Plants by Type

Rosettes have silvery white pointed leaves covered with fine white hairs or fuzz.

Rosettes have silvery white pointed leaves covered with fine white hairs or fuzz.

Rosettes have silvery white pointed leaves covered with fine white hairs or fuzz.

Each rosette can have up to 30 fleshy pale green-gray oblong leaves.

This succulent is native to the rocky cliffs and slopes of Catalina Island. Accordingly, this plant prefers rocky and fast-draining soil types. This Dudleya does not require frequent watering. The plant is easy to grow and will tolerate difficult...

Also known as Palmer’s liveforever, this succulent is endemic to Southern California. The rosette of green foliage can occasionally be pink-tinged. The tall inflorescence can carry up to 40 flowers of various vibrant colors. These blooms help the plant...

A rare succulent native to the Channel Islands that grows in broad rosettes of flat, sword-shaped foliage. Notable for its colorful foliage, its leaves emerge from the center of the rosette a silvery grey and age to blue-green with orange tips as...

A spreading, ground-hugging perennial that forms a walkable mat of grey-green and silver foliage. It can be used as a small-scale lawn alternative, used as a filler for bare spots in garden beds, or planted in between pavers or in other tight places...

A spreading, ground-hugging perennial that forms a walkable mat of grey-green and silver foliage. It can be used as a small-scale lawn alternative, used as a filler for bare spots in garden beds, or planted in between pavers or in other tight places...

A large, single rosette forming Echeveria that grows 1 to 2 feet across and features luminous, light purple foliage edged in pink. Requires some shade in all inland gardens to prevent scorching in the summer months. Orange-red flowers bloom on short...