Plants For Coastal Sage Scrub

This manzanita is believed to be a hybrid of Arctostaphylos glandulosa and Arctostaphylos uva-ursi, found in northern California. - grid24_12
Arctostaphylos pacifica x San Bruno Carpet

Arctostaphylos pacifica x is an evergreen groundcover that is very garden tolerant and grows well with regular waterings. This is supposed to be like A. glandulosa, but it looks much more like A. uv... Learn more.

We originally called this Brother Bill, but found he was actually Brother James, and now he's not a brother. - grid24_12
Arctostaphylos pajaroensis 'Brother James' Brother James Manzanita

'Brother James' Manzanita is from the eastern edge of the Arctostaphylos pajaroensis population. Starts were given to us by Brother James when he was at Mission San Juan Batista. These are small ma... Learn more.

Paridise Manzanita flowers - grid24_12
Arctostaphylos pajaroensis 'Paradise Manzanita' Pajaro Manzanita

Paradise Manzanita, is a sprawling evergreen shrub, that can be used as a ground cover or small border. This manzanita has dark red bark, white to pink flowers, depending upon climate that year and... Learn more.

Margarita Joy is a very small little bush with flowers the native bees and hummingbirds like. - grid24_12
Arctostaphylos pechoensis 'Margarita's Joy' Manzanita

Margarita's Joy manzanita is an interesting natural hybrid that occurs on the central coast. A very neat, tight and clean manzanita that is small enough to fit in most gardens. Dainty. The plant is g... Learn more.

 Arctostaphylos purrisima is a distinctly unique ground cover Manzanita  - grid24_12
Arctostaphylos purissima 'Burton Mesa Groundcover' Lompoc Manzanita

This ground cover form of Arctostaphylos purrissima is a bright green, evergreen groundcover one foot by four foot. Purrissima is very tolerant of sand and can grow in beach sand in coastal regions. I... Learn more.

Arctostaphylos purissima, Petite Margarita - grid24_12
Arctostaphylos purissima 'Petite Margarita' Lompoc Manzanita

Petite Margarita is a very small manzanita that grows on one of the hills south of Lompoc. Similar to Arctostaphylos myrtifolia with its delicate leaves and sprawling habit. Grows to maybe two feet ... Learn more.

Rainbow manzanita makes a cute little bush. - grid24_12
Arctostaphylos rainbowensis Rainbow Manzanita

Rainbowensis is a lower moundy Big Berried Manzanita. We grew some for a remediation in South Riverside County, and are growing new plants off of the extra plants. We have not played with the plants ... Learn more.

One of the forms of Arctostaphylos rudis, Shagbark manzanita is a groundcover, BUT it is SO slow it will cost a fortune to grow. - grid24_12
Arctostaphylos rudis ShagBark Manzanita

Shag Bark Manzanita, Arctostaphylos rudis, is an evergreen shrub a foot and a half or so tall and 3 feet wide. It does best in coastal sand and sun. Shag Bark Manzanita  is a great choice for N... Learn more.

Arctostaphylos rudis, Shag Bark manzanita - grid24_12
Arctostaphylos rudis 'Burton Beauty Manzanita' ShagBark Manzanita

Arctostaphylos rudis 'Burton Beauty' looks a bit like a columnar Howard McMinn.  However, unlike Howard McMinn that grows in northern California in clay soil and moderate rainfall, Burton Beauty gr... Learn more.

Arctostaphylos tomentosa subcordata Tranquil Cliff - grid24_12
Arctostaphylos tomentosa var. subcordata 'Tranquil Cliff' Santa Cruz Island Manzanita

Arctostaphylos tomentosa ssp. subcordata is a manzanita that is supposed to only occur on the Channel Islands, but occurs (according to Smith and Hoover, and we found it in a couple of surveys also), ... Learn more.

Arctostaphylos uva-ursi Point Reyes - grid24_12
Arctostaphylos uva-ursi 'Point Reyes Manzanita' sandberry

'Point Reyes' manzanita has lovely dark green leaves. It grows rapidly as long as it has regular irrigation to get established. Its final height is 2-5 inches tall and width is 10 feet. This is a co... Learn more.

Arctostaphylos uva ursi, Radient Manzanita has great red berries on a flat ground cover. - grid24_12
Arctostaphylos uva-ursi 'Radiant Manzanita' sandberry

Radiant Manzanita, Arctostaphylos uva-ursi is a prostrate evergreen ground cover with pink flowers and red berries. Native throughout the northern US, and both coasts. On the west coast it grows fr... Learn more.

Arctostaphylos uva-ursi var. saxicola

Evergreen groundcover that is dark green with some red. Very garden tolerant and it tolerates regular water. A very formal dark green with reddish hues. Our mother plants were less than a foot tall (... Learn more.

San Bruno manzanita grows as a nearly flat ground cover with green foliage and pink flowers. - grid24_12
Arctostaphylos uva-ursi var. suborbiculata 'San Bruno' California Bearberry

A manzanita introduction by Ken Taylor from San Bruno mountain. This Arctostaphylos might be the uva-ursi forma leobreweri saved from extinction by James Roof. Nice plant, tolerant of gardens and eve... Learn more.

Arctostaphylos wellsii, Well's manzanita - grid24_12
Arctostaphylos wellsii 'Wells Manzanita' Wells Manzanita

A 6', gray foliage, red trunk and stems, a very clean and neat 'reserved' plant with red-brown bark. This manzanita grows in the Arroyo Grande, San Luis Obispo, and Avila area on sandstone, and sand o... Learn more.

 Aristida purpurea var. nealleyi (blue threeawn) in the wild eastb of Barstow - grid24_12
Aristida purpurea Purple 3-awn

Purple three awn grass is a perennial grass of the Kansas prairie that can be spotted in many small patches throughout Southern California. A grass lovers dream grass, small clumps of green stems with... Learn more.

Artemisia californica California Sagebrush is one of the most common shrubs in the coastal plant communities of California.  - grid24_12
Artemisia californica California Sagebrush

California sagebrush, Artemisia californica is an evergray shrub, three to four foot high. This sage brush is native to much of Central and Southern California and is part of the 'sage' in coastal... Learn more.

Artemisia Canyon Gray and Buckwheat go well together. - grid24_12
Artemisia californica var. Canyon Gray 'Canyon Grey' Trailing Sagebrush

Artemisia californica Canyon Gray, is a low spreader. This silver ground cover is drought tolerant and deer resistant. Leaves are also fragrant. It can be  less than 1ft high and about 4ft across. Use... Learn more.

Artemisia californicaX Montara  - grid24_12
Artemisia californicaX var. Montara 'Montara' Montara

Montara is a selection from San Mateo Co. and appears to be a natural hybrid between Artemisia californica and Artemisia pycnocephala.(Both forms have a diploid chromosome count of 18.) Use in a xero... Learn more.

Artemisia douglasiana Mugwort - grid24_12
Artemisia douglasiana Mugwort

California Mugwort, Artemisia douglasiana,  is a three foot perennial that has a funny sage odor. Native on stream banks, ditch banks, road cuts or other disturbed areas. Very useful for creek b... Learn more.

Artemisia dracunculus, Tarragon plants - grid24_12
Artemisia dracunculus Tarragon

(Syn. Artemisia dracunculoides, Artemisia glauca) Tarragon (probably not the variety called French Tarragon, the culinary herb) is a very unattractive weed of disturbed places. Worldwide, maybe native... Learn more.

Artemisia palmeri San Diego Sagewort - grid24_12
Artemisia palmeri San Diego Sagewort

San Diego Sagewort lives in the coastal valleys of southern San Diego, from about Escondido south in washes and ravines where there\'s a little more ground moisture. This plant, along with its cousin,... Learn more.

Aster chilensis, California Aster - grid24_12
Aster chilensis California Aster

California aster ( Symphyotrichum chilense) has summer flowers that make showy cheerful displays along roadsides of much of Coastal Southern California. Great for a woodland shade garden or full su... Learn more.

Astragalus nuttallii, Nuttall's Milkvetch as groundcover - grid24_12
Astragalus nuttallii Nuttall's Milkvetch

Nuttall's Milkvetch grows on coastal bluffs and along the coastal strand. If the conditions are harsh with salt spray or drought they will be soft, fuzzy gray. If the conditions are easy and life good... Learn more.

Astragalus trichopodus Southern California Locoweed - grid24_12
Astragalus trichopodus Southern California Locoweed

Southern California Locoweed grows from Santa Barbara to Orange County into Chino hills. So if you live in the Los Angeles Basin this is the locoweed for you and some of your butterflies. Some of the ... Learn more.

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