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Leaves grow in a flat plane along red stems, draping over the edges of pots and hanging baskets in a mat-like fashion.
A most appropriate name for this unusual houseplant. Relative to the Snake plant, this variety is just as easy to grow.
Triangular shaped, variegated leaves make this fig an eye-catching indoor houseplant, eventually reaching four to eight feet tall.
Dare we say that this prolific bloomer rivals rudbeckia when it comes to long-lasting, bright yellow blooms?
Consider planting this deep pink bee balm next to your veggie garden to attract pollinators to your tomatoes, squashes, and cucumbers.
In bygone days, this plant was dried and used as snuff, gaining the unfortunate nickname of sneezeweed.
Fleshy, strap-shaped leaves grow in a distinctive fan-shape. Mature plants might reach six feet in height and spread.
After dressing up the summer shade garden with its gorgeous foliage, Nautilus Supreme may be brought indoors for the fall and winter.
An attractive perennial ground cover that becomes drought-tolerant once established. Perfect for rock gardens, retaining walls, and borders.
The 'Younique' series of astilbes are bred to bloom earlier, bloom more heavily, and tolerate heat and low water better than other varieties.
A natural look for hanging basket lovers - nautical rope-wrapped wire frame is more durable than coco mat liner.
A tidy perennial fuchsia, about two feet tall and wide, with a long blooming season - late spring right up until freeze.
Try pairing this fun trailing shade annual with 'Nicolleta' plectranthus for rich textural and color contrasts.
Clusters of bright white flowers grace long trailing stems of dense, slightly hairy foliage, making it a great companion plant in hanging baskets.
We treat this verbena as an annual in the Pacific NW, but it's tough enough to handle temps down into the teens and rebloom in the spring.
A vigorous, upright summer annual that becomes more "limey" with morning sun and afternoon shade, or filtered all day sun.
Beautiful purple flower spikes will bring on the bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds. Remove spent stalks to prolong blooms.
Sunny yellow flowers bloom in the spring, and gray-green foliage provides year-round interest, especially in sunny dry areas.
Dark purple veins spider out from the deep purple eye. More blue than pink in tone, adds a bit of drama to container planters.
Silvery green foliage provides a wonderful contrast to the soft pink, pineapple-shaped flower spikes that bloom late spring into summer.
Bronzy hued leaves provide a natural backdrop for perky, blue springtime flowers. A low-maintenance, semi-evergreen ground cover.
Dense mat of tight rosettes serves as the backdrop for salmon pink blooms that start in mid-Spring and keep on into the summer months.
A vibrant wine color with a small yellow eye, rock cress flowers will perk up rock gardens, container planters, and borders in the spring.
This dwarf mondo grass stays small, tidy, and green year-round. No, it will not turn black, but it does get the signature dark blue berries after blooming.