Shrubbing Euphorbias

Euphorbia Ascot Rainbow, Blackbird, Blue Haze, Glacier Blue, Martinni, Ruby Glow, Shorty, and Silver Swan. These Euphorbias are an easy way to bring soft color into any garden, drought tolerant, or not. Many have been selected because of their distinct variegated foliage, or their velvety dark hues. They all have unique flowers of, creams, limes, greens, or reds. One of the major benefits of these plants is their tolerance to heat and dryness. Very easy plants to grow and re-bloom. Use a well draining cactus and succulent soil for best results. When flowers fade, cut plants near the base to make new shoots, however, avoid contact with the sap, which can cause skin irritation.

More Succulent Tips

Earth Day Gardening: Go Green with Drought-Tolerant Plants

As Earth Day approaches, it’s the perfect time to reflect on the small, everyday choices that can make a big difference for the planet. From reducing waste to conserving water, sustainability starts at home—and one of the most beautiful and impactful places to begin...

Fan Aloe

The Fan Aloe, or Aloe Plicatilis, is an extremely branching, highly variable, and thus exceedingly unique plant. Growing as a multi branched shrub, or even a small tree, with specimens reaching 10’-15’ tall! Each stem has its own cluster of individual leaves that run...

Graptopetalum Paraguayense (Ghost Plant)

Graptopetalum paraguayensis , or the "ghost plant", is a great, trailing, wandering, ground cover. We love the colors that this plant brings out in a design, complementing the blues, pinks, and purples that so many of the gorgeous succulents have to offer. Each plant...

Snake Plants: The Perfect Houseplants For Lazy People

Before you impulse-buy that snake from the exotic reptiles store in pursuit of a cool new hobby, hear us out: indoor plants are a way more low-maintenance alternative. A snake would be awesome and all, but let’s face it, they’re a lot of work, and you forgot a pizza...

🌿 Indoor vs. Outdoor Plants: What’s the Difference?

 Not every plant is meant to live in the same environment. Some plants thrive on a sunny patio, while others prefer the cozy conditions inside your home. Understanding the difference between indoor and outdoor plants can help you choose the right plant—and give it the...

Aeonium Cyclops

Why do you think they call it this Aeonium Cyclops? We think it’s because this hybrid cross of Aeonium Zwartkop and Undulatum grows solitary and uniquely purple with a soft green center. During the winter growing months the leafs will open up and become more green,...

12 Gorgeous Tabletop Plants and How to Style Them

Picking out houseplants for tabletops is tricky, depending on the size and function of your table. Here’s our guide to choosing the right plants!

Variegated Campfire Crassula

Crassula Capitella ‘Campfire’ is a gorgeous green, red, succulent, becoming more red in full sun in the winter with short cool nights, and bright light. In the spring/summer, with regular irrigation, the plant will turn more green as it grows. Lilian True, a...

Why Succulents are the Key to Water Conservation in California

Water conservation is a hot topic these days, and Californians are searching for innovative ways to cut back on water consumption. For gardeners, this can be a tricky workaround. How do you grow a garden without frequently watering it? As it turns out, the solution is...

Is It Hard To Take Care Of Fiddle Leaf Figs?

Fiddle leaf fig care is a bit daunting for new houseplant owners, yet it still continues to grow in popularity. People can’t get enough of this gloriously glossy plant, and honestly, we can’t blame them! Fiddle leaf figs aren’t that difficult to care for, all things...

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