Save plants you dig or grow, receive advice & support, ask gardening questions and so much more! It's free and quick!
Get started!The beauty of living in a hot and sunny place can sometimes feel like a burden on your garden as well as on your water bill, but using plants that are drought tolerant can make both your garden and your wallet sing! Xeriscaping is a great way to simplify your gardening efforts if you live in a place that lacks rain on a consistant basis. It will help to lower your water consumption, and creates little to no maintenanace for your garden. Using plants that are native to the region can be extremely useful so that no irrigation is needed in these hot and dry areas
Dig into our database of great plants chosen for home gardens.
search for plants Start your search nowThis is your plant database! Add your favorite plants and help build the world's most comprehensive garden resource!
Add plants nowHere are our favorite xeriscaping & drought tolerant gardens articles and resources. Be sure to check out the xeriscaping & drought tolerant gardens Articles and Posts tab for more xeriscaping & drought tolerant gardens posts and content!
by dig the dirt editor on March 17, 2010
USING ORNAMENTAL GRASSES IN THE GARDEN | CARING... read more
by dig the dirt editor on March 17, 2010
USING GRASSES IN THE GARDEN Many gardeners... read more
by dig the dirt editor on March 17, 2010
USING ORNAMENTAL GRASSES IN THE GARDEN | GRASSE... read more
by dig the dirt editor on January 07, 2010
Building a raised vegetable bed for your garden... read more
by FigTree on September 14, 2009
Even though I now live in Seattle, I used to li... read more
by butterfly on September 12, 2009
Wow! Huntington Gardens is absolutely amazing,... read more
Black lace cactus starts out as a single stem and slowly clusters to form an impressive clump. It is the "shaggy dog" of lace cacti with its long (but friendly) brownish or pinkish spines arranged in neat, comb-like rows. Huge (up to 5" across), dark pink flowers open over a 2-3 week period in late spring. Easily grown in pots and rock gardens in any fast draining soil. Because this xeric plant needs longer periods of warm weather to establish its roots properly, it is not recommended for fall planting in Zones 3-6. -- edited by dtd pbcouchman
Advertisement
by Ryker on July 02, 2019
Amazon Product Ratings Men or women frequent... read more
by Catherine McGinty on November 15, 2018
Lots of cheap shoes for sale,Contact us for mor... read more
by Brandon on August 15, 2014
First let me say my grammar sucks as does my sp... read more
Advertisement