Echeveria secunda (Blue Echeveria) is a succulent plant that forms tight, short-stemmed rosettes of pale bluish-green leaves with a fine ...

This beautiful succulent has rosettes of green leaves tinged with red on top of short thick stems to 2 to 3 feet tall. This hybrid was created by eminent southern California horticulturist Jack Catlin by crossing Aeonium canariense with Aeonium arboreum 'Zwartkop'. It has the International Succulent Introduction ISI 92-27 and Huntington Botanic Garden HBG 66756.

Aeonium haworthii 'Dream Color' (Kiwi Aeonium), also known as Aeonium 'Kiwi', is a striking succulent shrub with short slender stems ...

J'adore David Feix Landscape Design. Spectaculaire !

Asphodelus fistulosus (Onionweed) is an annual or short-lived perennial herb with a hollow stem that grows up to 28 inches (70 cm) tall...

It started as Plan B: Annette Gutierrez and her husband wanted to create a great room in their Hollywood home but didn't have the budget for a remodel. "So...

Adenium arabicum (Desert Rose) is an attractive succulent with a swollen base and short branches, resembling a miniature baobab tree. It ...

Azorina vidalii (Azores Bellflower) - Azorina vidalii is a small upright semi-succulent branching subshrub that grows to 18 inches tall by an almost equal width with a candelabra form. It develops woody stems and branches in whorls bearing crowded shiny glossy-green spathulate leaves in clusters toward the branch tips - older leaves drop off to expose succulent lower stems. In mid-summer the plant is topped with 1 to 2 foot long panicles of 1 inch long, nodding bell-shaped flowers, which are a beautiful shell-pink color and have with a thick waxy texture. Plant in full coastal sun to medium shade in a well-drained soil and water regularly to only occasionally. Does not like overly humid conditions or wet heavy soils - great for dry shade. Often listed as very tender but can tolerate short-duration temperatures below freezing. Azorina vidalii is short lived as flowering stems die but sets abundant seed and can persist in gardens by reseeding - plants begin flowering their third year from seed. This plant, previously known as Campanula vidalii, was discovered on a rock off the east coast of Flores Island in the Azores in 1842 by a Captain Vidal and named to honor the location and its discoverer. It is a superb shrubby perennial for growing in the cool house, with thick, fleshy leaves and elegant racemes of beautiful, pink, large, drooping, wax-like, bell-shaped flowers with an orange eye in summer.

Azorina vidalii (Azores Bellflower) - Azorina vidalii is a small upright semi-succulent branching subshrub that grows to 18 inches tall by an almost equal width with a candelabra form. It develops woody stems and branches in whorls bearing crowded shiny glossy-green spathulate leaves in clusters toward the branch tips - older leaves drop off to expose succulent lower stems. In mid-summer the plant is topped with 1 to 2 foot long panicles of 1 inch long, nodding bell-shaped flowers, which are a beautiful shell-pink color and have with a thick waxy texture. Plant in full coastal sun to medium shade in a well-drained soil and water regularly to only occasionally. Does not like overly humid conditions or wet heavy soils - great for dry shade. Often listed as very tender but can tolerate short-duration temperatures below freezing. Azorina vidalii is short lived as flowering stems die but sets abundant seed and can persist in gardens by reseeding - plants begin flowering their third year from seed. This plant, previously known as Campanula vidalii, was discovered on a rock off the east coast of Flores Island in the Azores in 1842 by a Captain Vidal and named to honor the location and its discoverer. It is a superb shrubby perennial for growing in the cool house, with thick, fleshy leaves and elegant racemes of beautiful, pink, large, drooping, wax-like, bell-shaped flowers with an orange eye in summer.

Aeonium 'Jack Catlin' (Red Aeonium) is a branched succulent that forms attractive low clumps of colorful rosettes at the end of short ...

Azorina vidalii (Azores Bellflower) - Azorina vidalii is a small upright semi-succulent branching subshrub that grows to 18 inches tall by an almost equal width with a candelabra form. It develops woody stems and branches in whorls bearing crowded shiny glossy-green spathulate leaves in clusters toward the branch tips - older leaves drop off to expose succulent lower stems. In mid-summer the plant is topped with 1 to 2 foot long panicles of 1 inch long, nodding bell-shaped flowers, which are a beautiful shell-pink color and have with a thick waxy texture. Plant in full coastal sun to medium shade in a well-drained soil and water regularly to only occasionally. Does not like overly humid conditions or wet heavy soils - great for dry shade. Often listed as very tender but can tolerate short-duration temperatures below freezing. Azorina vidalii is short lived as flowering stems die but sets abundant seed and can persist in gardens by reseeding - plants begin flowering their third year from seed. This plant, previously known as Campanula vidalii, was discovered on a rock off the east coast of Flores Island in the Azores in 1842 by a Captain Vidal and named to honor the location and its discoverer. It is a superb shrubby perennial for growing in the cool house, with thick, fleshy leaves and elegant racemes of beautiful, pink, large, drooping, wax-like, bell-shaped flowers with an orange eye in summer.

Adromischus marianiae is a small, sparingly branched succulent with gray, usually thin and short branches with clusters of grey leaves ...

THIS LISTING IS FOR 5 SEEDS OF CRASSULA PERFORATA Crassula perforata is a small shrubby and sprawling succulent up to 18 inches (45 cm) tall. The stem is erect, fleshy, later prostrate and woody. Short, broad ovate, opposite, gray-green leaves edged in pink color with small whitish or pink dots on the margin, up to 0.8 inch (2 cm) long and up to 0.5 inch (13 mm) wide. The flowers are very small, star-shaped and white in color. USDA hardiness zone 9a to 11b: from 20 °F (−6.7 °C) to 50 °F (+10 °C). Crassula are easy to grow, but they are susceptible to mealy bugs and fungal diseases. As with all succulents, overwatering is sure to be fatal, so err on the side of too dry rather than too wet. Never let your Crassula sit in water. If you water from beneath by letting the plant sit in a saucer of water, make sure to pour off any excess water after a few minutes. Crassula perforata - String of Buttons: Attractive plant, similar to Socialis (Ring Plant) but with smaller and tighter leaves. The leaves are pale green in color with bright rosy pink edges. The leaves grow in a spiral around the stem. Can get to 10 inches if left to grow and will form small colonies. Tender soft succulent - will not tolerate frost. The 'String of Buttons' or 'Necklace Vine' (Crassula perforata) is a small, "stacked" and compact scrambling succulent shrublet that stays relatively low and clumps readily. It is up to 45 cm tall or more, with secondary branches rising nearly vertically bearing subdistant or distant leaf pairs, that are congested at the leaf tips. It blooms with inconspicuous pale yellow flowers in spring. The leaf margins often have reddish tinges and is quite showy. This plant is called Necklace Vine because the leaves can be rotated around on the stem like beads on a string (this unfortunately to the detriment of the plant as this breaks the petiole, the leaf connection to the stem) or String of Buttons because the opposing pairs of lower cordate leaves appear threaded onto the stems and also Pagoda plant because of the regular arrangement of the leaves at the branch tip.

Whether it's brutally hot or freezing cold, these 17 varieties of sedum will look good any time of year. There are many colors and sizes to pick from.

With striking color and texture, this fast-growing succulent is an attractive addition to rock gardens and mixed succulent plantings. The tightly whorled rosettes of fleshy blue-gray leaves freely produce offsets, forming a densely mounded mat. Bright pink blooms on long slender stems appear throughout summer. A frost-tender evergreen.

Azorina vidalii (Azores Bellflower) - Azorina vidalii is a small upright semi-succulent branching subshrub that grows to 18 inches tall by an almost equal width with a candelabra form. It develops woody stems and branches in whorls bearing crowded shiny glossy-green spathulate leaves in clusters toward the branch tips - older leaves drop off to expose succulent lower stems. In mid-summer the plant is topped with 1 to 2 foot long panicles of 1 inch long, nodding bell-shaped flowers, which are a beautiful shell-pink color and have with a thick waxy texture. Plant in full coastal sun to medium shade in a well-drained soil and water regularly to only occasionally. Does not like overly humid conditions or wet heavy soils - great for dry shade. Often listed as very tender but can tolerate short-duration temperatures below freezing. Azorina vidalii is short lived as flowering stems die but sets abundant seed and can persist in gardens by reseeding - plants begin flowering their third year from seed. This plant, previously known as Campanula vidalii, was discovered on a rock off the east coast of Flores Island in the Azores in 1842 by a Captain Vidal and named to honor the location and its discoverer. It is a superb shrubby perennial for growing in the cool house, with thick, fleshy leaves and elegant racemes of beautiful, pink, large, drooping, wax-like, bell-shaped flowers with an orange eye in summer.

Vậy đối với cây trồng thì ban công phòng thờ nên trồng cây gì để tránh phạm húy? Làm sao để mang lại bình an, măn mắn cho gia đình?

Cotyledon 'Happy Young Lady' is a beautiful, densely branched succulent with grey-green to blue-green finger-like leaves on short fleshy...

×Sedeveria 'Jet Beads' (Jet Beads Stonecrop) is a beautiful small succulent with colorful pointed leaves arranged along erect to ascending...

Alcea rosea 'Nigra' (Black Hollyhock) is a vigorous biennial or short-lived perennial with rounded shallowly-lobed leaves and deep...

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Discover some affordable Ways to Increase Curb Appeal Using Plants listed below and transform the outlook of your place effortlessly!

Crassula 'Coralita' is an attractive, compact succulent with thick, fleshy, grayish leaves covered with fine, very short white hairs ...

Echeveria 'Doris Taylor' (Woolly Rose) is a beautiful small succulent with short stems and numerous horizontal offsets, forming a nice ...

California landscape designer Flora Grubb and her small son knew it when they saw it. "This is our house," they agreed, and she bought the Berkeley bungalo

Colorful flower gardening in beautiful mixed pots & planters! 30+ best designer plant lists & combinations for easy sun & shade container garden planting.

Cereus hexagonus (Lady of the Night Cactus) is a shrubby or tree-like cactus that usually branches from near the ground and grows into...

Agave victoriae-reginae 'Tora Fu' is one of several yellow-edged selections of the small Mexican century plant Agave victoriae-reginae. The 10" tall x 18" wide, slowly-offsetting rosette is composed of short, thick, wide, dark green leaves, adorned with silver linear markings as well as a wide, dark yellow border. Excess soil moisture is the enemy, so plant Agave victoriae-reginae 'Tora Fu' on a slope where it is protected from winter rains.

Just like a puppy, this stunning colour combination is not just for Christmas

Hydrangeas add unbelievable beauty to a space. By popping a hydrangea in a pot, you can enjoy that beauty just about anywhere!

Creating a dreamy room of succulents may seem like a daunting task, but it’s actually easier than you think.

Enjoy blooms all season long with our best container garden ideas and plant suggestions. Find beautiful inspirations to adorn your porches and patios.

Raised troughs are a great way to grow small drought-tolerant perennials, succulents, and alpine plants. Here are some of the best.

(USPP 13,080 expired) If you are already excited about hostas, wait until you grow Hosta 'Touch of Class'. This is the first in a series of intentional hosta conversions from diploid to tetraploid. Hosta 'Touch of Class' comes from the popular Hosta 'June'. The central pattern of the doubly-thick leaves is chartreuse-gold, surrounded by a very wide, blue-green border. In midsummer, the 2' wide clumps are topped with thick 2' tall scapes of light lavender flowers...a hummingbird treat. We have grown this side by side with Hosta 'June' for several years and find Hosta 'Touch of Class' more intensely and dramatically colored...we think you will agree! Maintenance: Hosta 'Touch of Class' is essentially a maintenance free perennial. Once the plant has gone dormant in fall, you may wish to remove the old foliage, which helps tidy the garden. Old flower stalks may be removed after flowering, which we feel helps with clump appearance. Growing Conditions: Hostas always grow better in rich, moist soil. They thrive best in clay or amended clay soils, but amended sandy loam can be successful if additional compost or other organic nutrients are added. Dry soils are not problematic for a short time, but hostas will decline if the soil is kept dry over an extended period. Light shade to a couple of hours of early morning sun are best. Dark shade will not result in a satisfactory plant. Garden Value: Hostas like 'Touch of Class' are great to brighten a woodland garden. Their bold texture makes a nice garden foil to more airy-textured perennials. Natural Impacts: Hosta flowers are always a great source of nectar for honeybees.

Scroll these easy, breezy container designs for your doorstep, patio, porch and garden featuring the most gorgeous and water-wise succulents.

10 - 12 Inches 16 - 20 Inches 16 - 20 Inches 25cm - 30cm 41cm - 51cm 41cm - 51cm Features Forms a low, rounded mound in spring, growing to just under 1' tall by summer. Light green leaves become covered in a dome of bubblegum pink flowers followed by pretty seed heads. Foliage Interest Fall Interest Winter Interest Heat Tolerant Deadheading Not Necessary Drought Tolerant Salt Tolerant Attracts:  Bees Butterflies Resists:  Rabbits Characteristics Plant Type:  Perennial Height Category:  Short Garden Height:  10 - 12 Inches 25cm - 30cm Spacing:  16 - 20 Inches 41cm - 51cm Spread:  16 - 20 Inches 41cm - 51cm Flower Colors:  Pink Flower Shade:  Pink Foliage Colors:  Green Foliage Shade:  Light Green Habit:  Mounded Container Role:  Filler Plant Needs Light Requirement:  Sun The optimum amount of sun or shade each plant needs to thrive: Full Sun (6+ hours), Part Sun (4-6 hours), Full Shade (up to 4 hours). Maintenance Category:  Easy Bloom Time:  Late Summer Bloom Time:  Early Fall Hardiness Zones:  3a, 3b, 4a, 4b, 5a, 5b, 6a, 6b, 7a, 7b, 8a, 8b, 9a, 9b Water Category:  Low Needs Good Drainage Soil Fertility Requirement:  Average Soil Soil Fertility Requirement:  Poor Soil Soil PH Category:  Acidic Soil Soil PH Category:  Alkaline Soil Soil PH Category:  Neutral Soil Uses:  Border Plant Uses:  Container Uses:  Cut Flower Uses:  Dried Flower Uses:  Edging Plant Uses:  Groundcover Uses:  Landscape Uses:  Mass Planting Uses Notes:  Best used in landscapes. Maintenance Notes:  Performs best in full sun and poor to average, well-drained soil. Does not require supplemental water. Do not fertilize. Rock 'N Round® 'Pure Joy' Sedum hybrid USPP 24,194, Can 5,340 Professional Growing Information

Green Aloe or Mauritius Hemp are two of the many Furcraea Foetida common names. This sword-shaped succulent grows up to 1 metre tall and belongs to the Asparagaceae family. The evergreen plant is native to the Caribbean and Northern South America. Growth Rate Whether you grow the plant indoors or outdoors, in a pot or in a container, in a garden or near a window sill, the rate of growth of this succulent is slow. Flowering The Furcraea Foetida flowers bloom in spring and summer with a strong scent that lasts for days. The color of the flowers is greenish to creamy white. Watering and Feeding Water it moderately during summers and the blooming season but after that, it requires only occasional watering. To feed your green aloe, use a controlled-release fertilizer at the start of the growing season. Soil Green Aloe prefers slightly acidic soil with a well-draining mix. Before you plant it, ensure that the soil is completely dry and know dead roots exist. Hardiness The Mauritius Hemp grows best in semi-humid environments and can tolerate temperatures as low as -4°C. They belong to a hardiness zone of 9a. Light This is a light-loving plant and should be planted in an area where it can get plenty of sunlight. Choose a spot that gets full sun and light shade. Propagation Mauritius hemp propagation can be done by small plantlets that appear at the bottom of the plant. Repot them in containers and be careful of how much water you provide. Beware of mites. They can be difficult to spot but are noticeable when the plant’s leaves will start to curl. Get rid of them by using insecticide soap. Some of the information in this description has been found at desert-tropicals.com, llifle.com and cactus-art.biz

Color: Apricot, gold, tangerine, white pastel mix Papaver nudicaule. The Iceland Poppy is a hardy, but short-lived perennial, grown as a biennial in Coastal gardens. Either way, they self sow readily, so will last for years at a time. The large, cup shaped blooms have a texture like crepe paper and appear in a range of subdued pastel colours - apricot, gold, tangerine, and white. Sow Iceland Poppy seeds in early spring or late fall where they are to grow permanently. The flower stalks grow to around 30c (12”) tall, and are among the longest-lasting poppies as cut flowers. They are highly attractive to honeybees and bumblebees, with seeds that are easy to collect and disperse. Unlike the California Poppy, this variety usually remains where it was planted. All parts of the plant are mildly toxic, but acrid enough that animals will not eat them. Perennial Difficulty Easy Season & Zone Exposure: Full sun to partial shade Zone: 1-10 Poppies flower best under cool spring weather conditions. Start perennial poppies outdoors in early spring, when some chance of frost is still a possibility. Start annual varieties outdoors at the same time in Zones 3-7. If you live in Zones 8-10, your best bet is to direct sow in the fall. Poppies are famously difficult to transplant, so starting them indoors is not recommended. If you have to start them indoors, use peat or coir pots, and maintain a soil temperature of 12°C (55°F). Seeds will sprout in 20-30 days. *Reminder, poppies good germination under 12°C (55°F) In cooler climates, Iceland Poppy plants perform like a perennial for 2 - 3 years. Iceland Poppies prefer full sun and a fertile, well-drained soil. Early flowers during cool weather will be the largest.