Browse Plants

Select from the terms below to narrow your results. Expand the categories for more browse options.

Type

Annuals

Bulbs

Cacti and Succulents

Grasses

Perennials

Shrubs

Trees

Vines

Zone

Uses

Arranging

Beds and Borders

Container

Focal Point

Ground Covers

Hedge

House Plant

Roadside

Shade

Trellis

Characteristics

Attracts Birds

Attracts Butterflies

Attracts Hummingbirds

Fragrant

Interesting Bark

Self Seeds

Showy

Tolerance

Deer Tolerant

Drought Tolerant

Frost Tolerant

Flower Color

Blue

Green

Orange/Salmon

Pink

Purple/Lavender

Red

White

Yellow

Foliage

Colorful

Variegated

Evergreen

Seasonal Interest

Spring

Summer

Fall

Winter

Light

Full Sun Only

Full Sun to Part Shade

Part Shade Only

Part Shade to Full Shade

Full Shade Only

Moisture

Dry

Dry to Medium

Medium

Medium to Wet

Wet

Adaptable

Spread

Less than 1 ft

1 - 3 ft

3 - 6 ft

6 -10 ft

10 - 15 ft

15 - 30 ft

Over 30 ft

Height

Less than 6 in.

6 - 12 in.

1 - 3 ft.

3 - 6 ft.

6 - 10 ft.

10 - 15 ft.

15 - 30 ft.

Over 30 ft.

Botanical Name

A - C

D - F

G - L

M - O

P - R

S - U

V - Z

Browse Plants

Narrowed By:Characteristics: Showy + Moisture: Dry+ Height: 3 - 6 ft.

Displaying 1 - 4 of 4 listings Sort By: Sort

Agave americana
(American aloe, Century plant)

(1 user review)

Hardiness Zones:

This plant has a rosette of broad sword-like, succulent, gray-green leaves. It provides a statuesque presence for sunny dry sites and under glass. It's also a classic plant for urns, thanks to the architectural splendor of its simple form.

Cynara cardunculus
(Cardoon) Be the first to rate this plant

Hardiness Zones:

Cardoon is an architectural splendor with bold texture, thanks to its large, prickly, almost dagger-shaped gray-green arching leaves and a statuesque, vase-shaped frame. It is topped with round, purple, thistlelike flowers in midsummer. Cardoon can reach up to 5 feet tall and 4 feet wide.

Dalea frutescens
(Black dalea) Be the first to rate this plant

Hardiness Zones:

This low, mounding, Southwest native shrub up to 4 feet tall and 6 feet wide has feathery foliage that contributes fine texture to a garden. While evergreen in milder climates, in temperate climates it is deciduous. Its small, pealike purple flowers appear in late summer and continue into fall.