Stiff, upright bright green stems mature to a silver blue. Remains erect and will not flop over. Turns a showy red orange color in fall. Steel blue plumes in fall will mature to a strawberry blond. Drought tolerant once established.
Sempervivum ‘Pluto’ is a charming succulent perennial known for its striking rosette habit and versatility in garden settings. This hardy plant is recommended for USDA Hardiness Zones 4-9, making it adaptable to a range of climates. It thrives in well-drained...
Sempervivum tectorum 'Purple Beauty' is a striking evergreen succulent renowned for its vibrant color and rosette forming habit. Ideal for rock gardens and containers, this hardy plant thrives in USDA zones 4 through 9, enduring cold temperatures as low as...
Sempervivum Chick Charms® Berry Blues™ is a delightful succulent, known for its charming rosette habit and stunning coloration. This evergreen plant boasts a striking blue-green hue with shades of berry purple, making it a perfect choice for ornamental gardens and...
A rosette, spreading quickly by offsets. Covered with fine, white threads which crisscross between the leaves' tips like a cobweb. Short spikes of pastel flowers in spring.
A rosette, spreading quickly by offsets. 'Cobweb' is covered with fine, white threads which crisscross between the leaves' tips like a cobweb. Unusual rose-red flowers are produced on leafy stalks in midsummer.
Upright, spreads by rhizomes. Five to eleven flat, grass like leaves sprout from the base and along the stem. Inflorescence is a panicle of many clusters of spikelets and leaf like bracts on the ends of several branched stems.
Fast growing, clinging deciduous vine to about 45 to 50 feet. Hardy to about -30 degrees F. Full sun or part shade. Bright green palmate leaves turn a vivid red autumn color in cool weather.
This fast-growing, deciduous vine showcases a vigorous climbing habit, making it a stunning choice for walls, fences, trellises, and pergolas. Suitable for USDA Zones 4-9, it thrives in a wide range of soils, including sandy, loamy, or clay, and prefers...
