

Peperomia obtusifolia ‘Baby Rubber Plant’
If you want to give your indoor space a lush, tropical feel, look no further than Peperomia obtusifolia ‘Baby Rubber Plant’ where the dark green, succulent-like leaves are the main attraction! Though its common name is ‘Baby Rubber Plant,’ it’s not to be confused with rubber plant (Ficus elastica). It’s part of the large Peperomia genus. Obtusifolia means ‘blunt-leaved, which is in reference to the fleshy, spoon-shaped leaves. This plant is native to Central and South America


Ficus lyrata ‘Bambino’ (Dwarf Fiddle Leaf Fig)
If you’ve always wanted a fiddle leaf fig, but didn’t have the space to care for a large tree, the dwarf fiddle leaf fig may be your answer! The dwarf variety grows to about 3 feet tall as opposed to 12 feet! In comparison to the standard size fiddle leaf, ‘Bambino’ has smaller, rounder foliage that grows closer together giving it a fuller and more compact appearance. The glossy leaves are also a darker green color. Most growth is vertical and focused on the central stalks. T


Erigeron glaucus ‘Cape Sebastian’ (CA Native)
Erigeron glaucus ‘Cape Sebastian,’ also known as Seaside Daisy is a charming evergreen perennial. Of the Erigeron glaucus selections, ‘Cape Sebastian’ is the lowest growing and tightest growing. In the spring and summer, it produces many lavender-periwinkle daisies with a yellow center. It has blue green, spoon-shaped foliage all year long. It can grow 3-4”H x 2’W. It is native to the California and Oregon coasts and can often be found growing along coastal bluffs, dunes, and


Chondropetalum elephantium ‘Large Cape Rush’
If you’re looking to add some visual interest to your garden, Chondropetalum elaphantium ‘Large Cape Rush,’ would provide striking texture, graceful stature, and evergreen color! C. elephantium is a reed that is native to South Africa and can be found growing on wetland margins. It forms dense tufted clumps that give rise to 4-5’ tall dark green, round, unbranched stems. The brown papery bracts at the joints drop off in the summer, leaving a dark band at each node. It blooms