plants

so funny

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cool

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ah, to love in a climate warm enough to have cacti outside...

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awesome

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pot house numbers

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cool table

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wall

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nice arrangement on steps

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love this so much

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pretty

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beautiful

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wall garden succulents

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variety

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love the orange

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Echeveria (Echeveria spp) I wouldn’t consider painting my house purple, but I can definitely get behind a purple plant. Echeveria (the popular ‘Afterglow’ cultivar is shown here) offers some of the best landscape color for a garden rich in greens, blues and grays.

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Aeonium (Aeonium spp)

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Parry Agave (Agave parryi)

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Blue Chalk Sticks (Senecio mandraliscae) Succulents make wonderful accents and container plants, but when you need to cover more ground quickly, look no further than blue chalk sticks.

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Santa Rita Prickly Pear (Opuntia santa-rita or Opuntia violacea santa-rita) Santa Rita prickly pear offers Southwestern gardeners some of the prettiest landscape color around — from its gray-blue pads that turn purple in winter, to the yellow flowers that appear in spring.

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Paddle Plant (Kalanchoe luciae)

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Fan Aloe (Aloe plicatilis)

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Milk Bush (Euphorbia tirucalli) Shown here is the popular cultivar ‘Sticks on Fire’, whose foliage turns yellow in summer and bright red in winter.

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Snake Flower (Bulbine frutescens ‘Hallmark’ syn. Bulbine caulescens)

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Spurge (Euphorbia spp) Though not all spurges are strictly succulents, they grow in similar conditions. From the low-growing Euphorbia myrsinites to the upright, rainbow-hued ‘Blackbird’, colorful year-round foliage and springtime blooms enhance garden character and diversity.

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