A striking silver succulent that maintains a small rosette form year-round. Great as an accent around rocks or planted en masse.

A uniquely low-growing buckwheat from the Channel Islands with bright red/pink flower clusters.

A low-growing evergreen with nearly year-round pink flowers. A pollinator favorite.

Bright red flowers that bloom in summer and autumn. One of the few natives to be blooming during this time, so a good addition to a garden to balance out color year-round.

A low-growing selection of California Fuchsia with large red tubular flowers in Summer.

A great groundcover for sandy soils. Blooms with little white flowers that turn into tiny strawberries. One of the two strawberry species used to create the modern hybrid strawberry.

A particularly hardy and fast growing evergreen groundcover with yellow flowers. Great for erosion control.

Endemic to the Channel Islands where it grows on rocky or sandy cliffs. Good for coastal and woodland gardens as a groundcover in full sun or partial shade.

A great evergreen shrub that is very easy to grow and has beautiful red berries during the winter.

An upright growing, evergreen small tree with yellow berries instead of the typical red Toyon berries. This selection has larger leaves and a particularly attractive branching structure.

A native cypress that makes a great hedge or screen plant.

An adaptable, low maintenance evergreen groundcover. Has tiny yellow flowers in the spring.

A groundcover with small yellow flowers in the summer. Good for stabilization in coastal areas.

A vine with beautiful pink blooms that hummingbirds love.

Mint scented foliage and purple flowers that butterflies love. A natural selection from the Russian River that is easier to grow.

A large clump forming grass. Great as textural accent or planted en masse.

A glossy-leafed evergreen tree from the Channel Islands with white flowers in spring and an edible red cherry. Makes a great screening plant or small tree.

A medium sized evergreen tree with leaves that resemble holly. A profusion of fragrant, small white flowers arrive early to late spring. Red fruits follow which songbirds love.

A beautiful rare oak native to Southern California that has lost much of its native habitat due to development.

The most wide-spread oak in the state, typically located alongside creeks and in drainage swales, thriving in moist and cool microhabitats.