Plants by Type

Native to West Coast forests from British Columbia to Baja, Giant Chain Fern is the largest fern in North America. Its glossy, deep-green fronds stretch out to 8 feet long in the wild, but in garden settings, it usually maxes out at around 4 to 6 feet...

Native to West Coast forests from British Columbia to Baja, Giant Chain Fern is the largest fern in North America. Its glossy, deep-green fronds stretch out to 8 feet long in the wild, but in garden settings, it usually maxes out at around 4 to 6 feet...

Unlike most Yucca, Mojave Yucca does not die after flowering. Over a period of several years it will grow a thick trunk and eventually it will form a stand of multiple trunked rosettes reaching 12 feet tall and 6 feet wide or larger. Elongated rosettes...

A widespread southern California and Baja native that’s instantly recognizable for its giant flower spikes which grow 10 to 15 feet tall and are covered in hundreds of large, fragrant, cream-colored, bell-shaped flowers. Grows as a single, spherical...

A mounding form of California Fuchsia with grey-green foliage and bright orange-red flowers. Performs well in a variety of soils including sand, clay, and granite. Very attractive to hummingbirds.

A spreading, mounding form of California Fuchsia with unusual pink blooms. Its foliage is green with a slight hint of gray. Plant in full sun in sharply-draining, preferably gritty soil. Drought tolerant but looks best with occasional summer water. Can...

A low-growing form of California Fuchsia with green-grey leaves and bright white flowers. Forms a dense mat, making it perfect for gentle slopes and rock gardens. Blooms from summer into fall. Needs only occasional to little summer water.