Perennial

The ‘White Lights’ in the name of this Sonoma County-native perennial refers to the perennial’s out-of-the-ordinary white flowers. The long-lasting flowers, in bloom from spring through fall, provide nectar, pollen, and seeds for local wildlife. Small...

Erigeron glaucus, commonly known as seaside daisy, is a low-growing, evergreen perennial prized for its compact form and charming lavender flowers with sunny yellow centers. Native to coastal bluffs and dunes of California and Oregon, this versatile...

A compact selection of Santa Barbara Daisy that forms a tidy mound of white flowers ageing to pink. Grows up to a foot tall and wide depending on conditions. Like other Erigeron karvinskianus, it performs best with 3-4 times per year pruning to maintain...

The common name of this Erigeron can cause some confusion as it is not native to California. It is very fast growing and is covered with flowers from spring to fall. Once temperatures cool in the late fall to winter, the foliage tends to discolor and...

The common name of this Erigeron can cause some confusion as it is not native to California. It is very fast growing and is covered with flowers from spring to fall. Once temperatures cool in the late fall to winter, the foliage tends to discolor and...

A rare species of wild buckwheat native to the Conejo Valley region of Ventura County. Fuzzy, silver foliage (and stems) make it a great accent plant and bring a soft texture to the garden. Forms a compact mound 2 to 3 feet tall and wide. Blooms late...

Arguably the most ornamental of the California native buckwheats, this Eriogonum is most noted for its attractive rose to dark pink flowers. Although the common name is red buckwheat, the flowers are not really red in color. The flower color can vary...

Grows in the wild along the coast and tolerates coastal conditions. Large white/cream flowers that fade to rust as summer turns to fall. Attracts butterflies. This plant is best suited for more coastal gardens to provide habitat. Can struggle inland and...