2342 Easy Easy Care | 2026 Guide - Page 28
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Graptosedum
Graptosedum
Graptosedum is a cross-generic hybrid between Graptopetalum and Sedum. These succulents are characterized by their thick, fleshy leaves arranged in beautiful rosettes. They are highly prized for their 'sun-stress' colors, where the foliage shifts from blue-green to vibrant shades of bronze, pink, or orange when exposed to bright sunlight. They are hardy, low-maintenance, and perfect for rock gardens or containers.
California Sunset
Graptosedum 'California Sunset'
Graptosedum 'California Sunset' is a striking hybrid succulent between Graptopetalum and Sedum, prized for its trailing rosettes that shift from soft blue-green to fiery coral-pink and orange when grown in bright, stressed light. Easy to grow and drought-tolerant, it forms dense mats or spills gracefully over pots and rock gardens.
Pink Sedeveria
Graptosedum 'Francesco Baldi'
Graptosedum 'Francesco Baldi' is a succulent hybrid of Graptopetalum paraguayense and Sedum pachyphyllum, in the family Crassulaceae. It forms branching, slightly trailing stems topped with compact rosettes of plump, grayish-green leaves that blush pink and peach under bright light and cooler temperatures. A slow-to-moderate grower, it is popular in rock gardens, hanging baskets, and mixed succulent arrangements.
Graptosedum Ghosty
Graptosedum 'Ghosty'
Graptosedum 'Ghosty' is a hybrid succulent in the Crassulaceae family, a cross between Graptopetalum and Sedum. Its rosettes of grayish-green leaves with pink undertones give it an ethereal, "ghostly" look, hence the name. It is slow-growing, easy to care for, and very drought tolerant.
Graptoveria
Graptoveria
Graptoveria is an intergeneric hybrid genus resulting from crosses between Graptopetalum and Echeveria, part of the Crassulaceae family. It forms compact, fleshy rosettes with thick leaves ranging from grayish-green to pink and lilac tones, often covered with a fine powdery coating (farina) that protects the plant from intense sun. It is an easy-to-grow succulent, very popular among beginners for its drought tolerance and low maintenance needs.
Graptoveria Ellen
Graptoveria 'Ellen'
Graptoveria 'Ellen' is a fascinating hybrid succulent that forms dense, fleshy rosettes. Its leaves feature a coloration ranging from mint green to soft pink and apricot when exposed to intense sunlight. It is a compact plant, ideal for arrangements and small pots, standing out for its hardiness and delicate beauty.
Silk Oak
Grevillea robusta
The Silk Oak is the largest species in the genus Grevillea, native to the east coast of Australia. It is a fast-growing tree, famous for its delicate fern-like foliage and spectacular golden-orange brush-like flowers. Although it can reach great heights in the wild, it is often grown in pots when young due to the beauty of its silver-backed leaves.
Blue Griffin Lily
Griffinia hyacinthina
Griffinia hyacinthina is a rare and stunning bulbous plant native to the Brazilian Atlantic Forest. It is known for its deep violet-blue flowers with white centers, which resemble hyacinths. Its leaves are broad, green, and glossy, often featuring small light spots. As an understory species, it is ideal for indoor environments with bright indirect light or shaded gardens.
Gumweed
Grindelia
Grindelia is a genus of resinous, sun-loving wildflowers in the daisy family (Asteraceae), native to open, dry habitats across North and South America. Plants form upright, branching clumps topped with bright yellow, daisy-like flower heads whose green bracts curl backwards and exude a sticky, aromatic gum that gives the group its 'gumweed' and 'gumplant' names. Tough and unfussy, they thrive in poor, sandy or gravelly soils and shrug off drought, heat, and salinity, blooming prolifically from midsummer into autumn. Several species, notably G. squarrosa, G. robusta, and G. camporum, are long-standing herbal medicines valued for respiratory and skin complaints.
Rough Velvetseed
Guettarda scabra
Rough Velvetseed (Guettarda scabra) is an evergreen shrub or small tree in the Rubiaceae family, native to the Caribbean and Florida Keys. It features distinctively rough, velvety-textured leaves and small white, intensely fragrant flowers that bloom at night, attracting moth pollinators. Plants can reach 3 to 10 meters tall with an open, spreading crown. Highly tolerant of coastal conditions including salt spray, limestone soils, and strong winds.
Guzmania Hope
Guzmania 'Hope'
Guzmania 'Hope' is a compact, evergreen bromeliad cultivar prized for its long-lasting, star-shaped bract in vivid red that rises from a rosette of glossy, strap-like green leaves. Like all Guzmania bromeliads, it is epiphytic in habitat, drawing water and nutrients through a central "tank" formed by its overlapping leaves rather than through an extensive root system. It is monocarpic: the mother rosette flowers only once, the colorful bract persists for several months, and the plant then produces offsets ("pups") around its base before slowly declining. Native to the tropical rainforests of Central and South America, it thrives as a low-maintenance houseplant given bright, indirect light and high humidity.
Scarlet Star
Guzmania lingulata
Guzmania lingulata is a tropical bromeliad native to Central and South America. It is famous for its striking red, orange, or yellow bracts that surround small white flowers. An epiphytic plant, it naturally grows on trees in rainforests, absorbing moisture and nutrients from the air.
West Indian Tufted Airplant
Guzmania monostachia
Guzmania monostachia is an epiphytic bromeliad native to Florida, the Caribbean, and tropical Central and South America, where it grows perched on tree branches rather than rooted in soil. Its glossy, strap-shaped leaves form a rosette around a central water-holding cup, and once mature it sends up an upright spike of bracts that shift from green to red, studded with small white or yellow tubular flowers that can last for months.
Bitter Leaf
Gymnanthemum amygdalinum
Bitter Leaf (Gymnanthemum amygdalinum) is a perennial shrub native to tropical Africa, widely cultivated for its edible and medicinal leaves. Known for its characteristic bitter flavor, it is a traditional vegetable in many African cuisines and holds well-documented therapeutic properties. It can reach up to 8 meters tall under ideal conditions.
Chin Cactus
Gymnocalycium
Gymnocalycium is a genus of small, globe-shaped cacti native to Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Paraguay, and Uruguay. Named for the naked (spineless) flower buds that emerge from woolly areoles, these compact plants form ribbed, spherical bodies topped with short, curved spines and a distinctive chin-like bump beneath each areole — the trait that gives the genus its common name. Gymnocalycium cacti bloom generously from spring through summer, producing funnel-shaped flowers in white, pink, red, or yellow that often dwarf the plant body itself. Slow-growing and low-maintenance, they are popular beginner cacti for sunny windowsills and rock gardens in warm climates.
Chin Cactus
Gymnocalycium anisitsii
Gymnocalycium anisitsii, commonly known as the Chin Cactus, is a small globular cactus native to southern Brazil, Paraguay, and Bolivia. It features a grayish-green body with 8 to 11 prominent ribs, yellowish or brownish spines, and funnel-shaped white to pinkish flowers. It is an easy-to-grow species, ideal for beginners and collectors.
Dwarf Chin Cactus
Gymnocalycium baldianum
Gymnocalycium baldianum, commonly known as the Dwarf Chin Cactus, is a compact globular cactus native to the Catamarca and Salta provinces of Argentina. It is celebrated for its striking crimson to pink-purple flowers that bloom readily even on young plants, making it one of the most floriferous cacti for home cultivation.
Moon Cactus
Gymnocalycium mihanovichii
Gymnocalycium mihanovichii is a small globular cactus native to Paraguay and Argentina. It is famous for its brightly colored varieties (red, orange, yellow, pink) that lack chlorophyll and must be grafted onto another cactus to survive. Natural green forms can grow on their own and produce beautiful flowers in spring and summer.
Pflanz's Chin Cactus
Gymnocalycium pflanzii
Gymnocalycium pflanzii is a slow-growing, globular cactus native to Bolivia and Paraguay, belonging to the Cactaceae family. It reaches approximately 15 cm in diameter and produces attractive pink, white, and orange flowers atop the plant during spring and summer. It is highly drought-tolerant and well-adapted to arid environments.
Purple Passion Plant
Gynura aurantiaca
Gynura aurantiaca is a striking tropical plant native to Java and Sumatra, known for its velvety purple-haired foliage that shimmers in the light. A member of the Asteraceae family, this fast-growing evergreen makes an excellent houseplant and is particularly stunning in hanging baskets where its trailing stems can cascade gracefully. While it produces small orange-yellow flowers in fall and winter, many growers pinch them off due to their unpleasant smell.
Baby's Breath
Gypsophila
Gypsophila, commonly known as baby's breath, is a genus of airy, cloud-like flowering plants in the carnation family (Caryophyllaceae). Prized for its cascades of tiny white or pale pink blooms on wiry, branching stems, it is a classic filler flower in bouquets and garden borders, and forms a mounded, drought-hardy clump once established.
Baby's Breath
Gypsophila paniculata
Gypsophila paniculata, commonly known as Baby's Breath, is a graceful perennial flowering plant native to Europe and Asia. It produces clouds of tiny white or pale pink flowers on delicate, airy stems, making it a beloved staple in floral arrangements and cottage gardens. It thrives in full sun with well-drained, slightly alkaline soil and is notably drought-tolerant once established.
Foxtail Cactus
Haageocereus pseudomelanostele
A shrubby, perennial columnar cactus, native to the coastal hills and dry scrublands of western Peru (Ancash, Lima, and Ica), found at altitudes between 300 and 2000 meters. It forms clumps of erect stems, highly branched from the base, growing up to 70 cm tall and 8 cm in diameter. The areoles bear white wool, a strong central spine up to 5 cm, numerous yellowish radial spines, and white bristles. Its white flowers, purple on the outside with a greenish to reddish throat, measure about 10 cm. The fruits are ovoid, red, up to 6 cm, and are sometimes eaten raw.
Paintbrush Lily
Haemanthus albiflos
Haemanthus albiflos, the Paintbrush Lily, is an evergreen bulbous perennial native to coastal South Africa. It produces distinctive white shaving-brush flowers with prominent yellow-tipped stamens in autumn and winter. One of the most shade-tolerant and low-maintenance bulbs available, it thrives indoors for decades with minimal care.
American witch-hazel
Hamamelis virginiana
Hamamelis virginiana, the American witch-hazel, is a large deciduous shrub or small tree (15-30 ft) native to eastern North America. It is notable for its late blooming period: from late fall into winter, thin, thread-like, bright yellow flowers appear, often while the last leaves are still falling. The species is globally renowned as the source of the classic skincare extract "witch hazel," derived from the bark and twigs, which has been used for centuries by North American indigenous peoples and later the pharmaceutical industry for its astringent and anti-inflammatory properties.
scarletbush
Hamelia patens
Hamelia patens, commonly known as firebush or scarletbush, is a fast-growing perennial shrub native to the American subtropics. It is highly prized for its vibrant, tubular reddish-orange flowers that bloom almost year-round in warm climates, serving as a primary nectar source for hummingbirds and butterflies. The foliage often turns a beautiful bronze-red in the autumn.
Golden Trumpet Tree
Handroanthus chrysotrichus
The Golden Trumpet Tree (Handroanthus chrysotrichus) is a small to medium-sized tree native to Brazil, in the family Bignoniaceae. Its common name comes from the rough, scaly bark covering its trunk and branches. In late winter, the tree drops all of its leaves and bursts into a spectacular display of golden-yellow, trumpet-shaped flowers with faint reddish streaks in the throat. It is widely planted as a street and ornamental tree across warm-climate regions worldwide, prized for its dramatic bloom and its value to pollinators.
Purple Coral Pea
Hardenbergia violacea
Hardenbergia violacea is a woody, evergreen climbing vine native to eastern and southern Australia, prized for cascading sprays of pea-shaped purple to violet flowers that appear from late winter into spring. Its dark green, leathery lance-shaped leaves stay attractive year-round. Vigorous but well-behaved, it can be trained onto trellises and fences, allowed to scramble as a groundcover, or grown in large containers.
Easter Cactus
Hatiora gaertneri
The Easter Cactus (Hatiora gaertneri) is an epiphytic cactus native to the subtropical forests of southern Brazil, found in the states of Paraná, Santa Catarina, and Rio Grande do Sul. Unlike desert cacti, it grows on trees and moist rocks within the Atlantic Forest, thriving in filtered shade and high humidity. Its stunning red, pink, or orange flowers appear in spring, typically around Easter time, giving it its common name. It is widely appreciated as an ornamental houseplant and is non-toxic to pets and humans.
Dancing bones cactus
Hatiora salicornioides
Hatiora salicornioides, commonly known as the Dancing Bones Cactus, is a unique epiphytic cactus native to the Brazilian rainforests. It is characterized by its unusual, many-branched stems made of small, bottle-shaped segments that resemble tiny bones or joints. Unlike desert cacti, it lacks spines and produces delicate, bell-shaped yellow or orange flowers at the tips of its branches during late winter and early spring.
Haworthia (genus)
Haworthia
Haworthia is a genus of soft-leaved succulent plants native to southern Africa, particularly South Africa. These compact, rosette-forming plants are prized as houseplants for their tolerance of low-light conditions and ease of care.
Crowded Haworthia
Haworthia coarctata
Haworthia coarctata is a slow-growing succulent that forms upright columns of tightly packed, incurved dark-green leaves dotted with white tubercles. Under bright light the towers stay compact and flush attractive red-bronze tones. It is an easy, forgiving houseplant that clumps into small colonies over time.
Cooper's Haworthia
Haworthia cooperi
Haworthia cooperi is a charming dwarf succulent native to the Eastern Cape of South Africa. It forms compact rosettes of fleshy, translucent-tipped leaves that appear almost jewel-like when light passes through them. Naturally adapted to growing semi-buried in soil with only its translucent leaf tips exposed to capture sunlight, this plant is a true marvel of nature.
Cathedral Window Haworthia
Haworthia cymbiformis
Haworthia cymbiformis, commonly known as Cathedral Window Haworthia, is a small, clump-forming succulent in the Asphodelaceae family native to the Eastern Cape region of South Africa. It forms low rosettes of thick, translucent-tipped leaves that resemble tiny windows, allowing light to filter into the leaf tissue for photosynthesis even when much of the plant is buried in sandy or rocky crevices in habitat. Unlike many succulents, its leaves are relatively soft and pliable rather than rigid, giving the rosette a cushion-like appearance. It slowly produces offsets around the base, eventually forming dense mounding clusters. In late spring to summer, thin wiry stalks rise above the foliage bearing small white to pale pink tubular flowers.
Zebra Plant
Haworthia fasciata
Haworthia fasciata, commonly known as Zebra Plant, is a small, slow-growing succulent native to South Africa. It features dark green, pointed leaves arranged in a rosette pattern, adorned with distinctive white horizontal stripes (tubercles) on the outer surface. Rarely exceeding 15 cm in height, this compact plant is perfect for windowsills and desks. It is an excellent choice for beginners due to its low maintenance requirements and resilience.
Marumian Haworthia
Haworthia marumiana
Haworthia marumiana is a compact, clumping succulent native to the rocky Karoo region of South Africa. It forms dense rosettes of soft, semi-translucent leaves adapted to grow in partial shade between rocks. One of the most graceful haworthias for container growing.
Easy Care Easy Care
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