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Cape Marguerite
Dimorphotheca ecklonis
The African Daisy (Dimorphotheca ecklonis) is a perennial shrub native to South Africa, famous for its daisy-like flowers with white, pink, or purple petals and an intense dark blue center. Widely cultivated in gardens and pots, it blooms abundantly from spring to fall and is highly appreciated by bees and pollinators.
Trailing African Daisy
Dimorphotheca fruticosa
Trailing African Daisy (Dimorphotheca fruticosa, syn. Osteospermum fruticosum) is a fast-growing, evergreen perennial native to South Africa. It forms a dense, spreading mat of semi-succulent, mid-green leaves and produces abundant daisy-like flowers with white or pale lilac petals surrounding a deep purple center. Widely planted as a groundcover on slopes, embankments and along roadsides, it is prized for its drought tolerance, salt tolerance and long bloom period from spring through fall.
Cape Marigold
Dimorphotheca pluvialis
Dimorphotheca pluvialis, commonly known as Cape Marigold or Rain Daisy, is a South African annual daisy with striking white ray flowers, yellow-brown disc centers, and purple-tinged petal bases. True to its common name, the flowers close before rain and at dusk, making it a natural weather indicator. It is drought-tolerant and thrives in full sun with poor, well-drained soils.
Virginia buttonweed
Diodia virginiana
Virginia buttonweed is a low-growing, mat-forming perennial in the coffee family (Rubiaceae), native to wetlands and disturbed wet ground across the southeastern and south-central United States, Mexico, Cuba, and Nicaragua. Square, sprawling stems creep along the ground and root at the nodes, bearing opposite, lance-shaped leaves and small, four-petaled white (occasionally pink-streaked) star-shaped flowers from early summer through fall. It naturally colonizes swamps, ditches, marsh edges, and pond margins, and is notorious in the southern U.S. as one of the most persistent, hard-to-eradicate broadleaf weeds of lawns and turfgrass, since even small root or stem fragments can re-sprout into new plants.
Kallar grass
Diplachne fusca
Diplachne fusca (syn. Leptochloa fusca) is a robust, fast-growing grass, either annual or short-lived perennial, native to tropical and subtropical regions of the Americas, Africa, Asia, and Australia. It grows in dense, erect clumps that can reach up to 1.5 m in height. Its leaves are long, narrow, and slightly rough in texture, with a prominent midrib. The floral panicles are airy, branched, and take on green, brown, and yellow tones as they mature. It is a notable halophyte, capable of thriving in saline, sodic, and waterlogged soils where most grasses cannot survive. It is widely used in bioremediation programs to recover agricultural lands degraded by excess salt.
Wild Teasel
Dipsacus fullonum
Wild Teasel is a biennial herbaceous plant from the honeysuckle family (Caprifoliaceae). In its first year, it forms a basal rosette of prickly leaves; in the second year, it sends up an upright, thorny stem reaching up to 250 cm, topped with striking cylindrical flower heads. Small lavender-purple to pink flowers bloom sequentially from the center of the inflorescence toward the edges from July to September, frequently visited by bumblebees, bees, and butterflies. The dry seeds are a favorite winter food source for goldfinches and other songbirds. After flowering and seed maturation, the parent plant dies, but it maintains its presence easily through prolific self-seeding. Dried flower heads are traditionally used in floral arrangements and decorations, and historically served for carding (combing) wool cloth—hence the Latin species name "fullonum" (fuller).
Red Orchid Cactus
Disocactus ackermannii
Disocactus ackermannii is an epiphytic orchid cactus with flattened, arching green stems and spectacular, large scarlet-red flowers with yellow stamens. Native to Mexican rainforests, it grows on trees rather than in soil and is a favorite for hanging baskets.
Fishbone Cactus
Disocactus anguliger
Disocactus anguliger is an epiphytic cactus native to the mountain forests of Guerrero, Mexico, prized for its flat, deeply lobed stem segments that zigzag like a fishbone. Unlike desert cacti, it grows in the dappled shade of tree canopies and produces large, fragrant, night-blooming flowers in creamy white to pale pink in autumn.
False Yellowhead
Dittrichia viscosa
Dittrichia viscosa (syn. Inula viscosa), commonly known as false yellowhead or sticky fleabane, is a perennial evergreen shrub in the Asteraceae family, widespread throughout the Mediterranean basin. It typically grows along roadsides, wasteland, riverbeds, and degraded areas up to 1500 m in altitude, colonizing even the poorest and stoniest soils. It has a bushy habit with erect and highly branched stems, woody at the base, which can reach 50-150 cm in height. The leaves are elongated, pointed, with serrated margins and covered with glandular hairs that release a sticky resin with a resinous and balsamic scent, from which the name 'viscosa' derives. In autumn, it produces numerous yellow flower heads that provide an important source of pollen and nectar for bees and pollinating insects when most other blooms have ended.
Doritaenopsis
Doritaenopsis
Doritaenopsis is a cultivated orchid nothogenus (× Doritaenopsis) created by crossing Doritis with Phalaenopsis; most such plants are now treated within the genus Phalaenopsis. They are epiphytic orchids with broad, fleshy leaves and are among the most popular flowering houseplants. Their flower spikes, often more upright than those of ordinary moth orchids, carry numerous long-lasting blooms in vivid pink, magenta, white and purple.
Livingstone daisy
Dorotheanthus bellidiformis
The Livingstone daisy (Dorotheanthus bellidiformis, syn. Cleretum bellidiforme) is a low-growing succulent annual native to the Cape region of South Africa. It reaches about 25 cm tall and forms a dense mat of fleshy leaves covered in tiny glistening papillae. The solitary, many-petalled flowers resemble daisies, up to 30 mm across, and come in white, cream, yellow, orange, pink and crimson. They open only in bright sunshine and close in dull weather. In the wild it grows on loose sands, clay slopes and rocky outcrops in fynbos and succulent karoo. In temperate climates it is grown as a half-hardy annual for borders, rockeries, window boxes, troughs and pots.
Moldavian dragonhead
Dracocephalum moldavica
Moldavian dragonhead (Dracocephalum moldavica) is an annual, lemon-scented spice and medicinal herb belonging to the mint family (Lamiaceae). It typically grows 30-60 cm tall, producing bluish-purple flowers in summer (July to August) that are attractive to insects. It is native to temperate regions of Asia and has naturalized in many parts of Eurasia. Its leaves and flowers are strongly fragrant, and their essential oil is rich in citral, often leading to confusion with lemon balm.
Little White Soldiers
Drimiopsis maculata
Drimiopsis maculata is a small bulbous plant native to eastern South Africa, admired for its oval leaves adorned with dark spots. It is one of the most resilient and adaptable houseplants, tolerating low light and short dry spells with ease.
Rosea Iceplant
Drosanthemum floribundum
Drosanthemum floribundum is a fast-growing South African succulent groundcover covered in shimmering, daisy-like pink-purple flowers in spring and summer. Its low, trailing stems form a dense mat ideal for slopes, borders, and erosion control in dry landscapes.
Cape Sundew
Drosera capensis
Drosera capensis, or Cape Sundew, is a carnivorous perennial native to the fynbos wetlands of the Western Cape, South Africa. Its narrow, strap-shaped leaves are covered in reddish tentacles tipped with sparkling, sticky mucilage that lure, trap, and digest small insects, supplying the plant with nitrogen and phosphorus that its nutrient-poor native soil lacks. Prized by beginners for its resilience and rapid growth, it produces small pink, self-pollinating flowers on tall stalks and readily self-seeds, often popping up as a friendly weed in other carnivorous plant pots.
Spoon-leaved sundew
Drosera spatulata
Drosera spatulata, commonly known as the spoon-leaved sundew, is a small carnivorous plant native to Australia, New Zealand, Tasmania, and Southeast Asia. It forms a compact rosette of spoon-shaped leaves covered in red, dew-tipped tentacles that glisten to attract, trap, and digest small insects such as fruit flies and fungus gnats. It is widely regarded as one of the easiest sundews to grow, making it a favorite starter plant for carnivorous plant beginners.
Wood Fern
Dryopteris
Dryopteris is a genus of robust and elegant ferns, commonly known as wood ferns. They are characterized by their bipinnate fronds that grow in a crown-like formation, providing a lush and architectural look. Native to temperate and tropical regions, they are perfect for shade gardens or as indoor plants in high-humidity environments.
Fingertips
Dudleya edulis
Dudleya edulis, commonly called fingertips or mission lettuce, is a compact succulent native to the coastal sage scrub, sandstone sea cliffs, and rocky canyons of Southern California and northern Baja California. Its pale green, finger-shaped leaves grow upright in tight clumping rosettes, often dusted with a chalky white coating called farina that reflects intense coastal sun and reduces water loss. In late spring and summer, tall branching stalks rise well above the foliage, bearing clusters of small white to cream flowers. True to its species name -- edulis, meaning edible -- its tender young leaves and flower stalks were traditionally harvested and eaten raw by the Kumeyaay people. A tough, low-maintenance succulent, it thrives in full coastal sun to light inland shade and needs very little water once established, entering a semi-dormant rest through the hottest, driest part of summer.
Dyckia
Dyckia
Dyckia is a genus of roughly 160 terrestrial bromeliad species native to rocky, sun-baked outcrops in South America. Unlike their tree-dwelling epiphyte cousins, Dyckias grow in the ground or among rocks, forming tight, spiny succulent-like rosettes of stiff, leathery leaves. They are prized by xeriscape and succulent gardeners for their striking architectural form and extreme drought tolerance.
Sawblade Dyckia
Dyckia brevifolia
Dyckia brevifolia, commonly called sawblade dyckia or pineapple dyckia, is a compact succulent bromeliad native to the rocky riverbanks of the Itajaí-Açu River in Santa Catarina, southern Brazil. It forms dense, low rosettes of stiff, grayish-green to bronze leaves edged with sharp, saw-like teeth, an adaptation that gives the species its common name. As a rheophyte, it grows directly on rocks along fast-flowing rivers subject to periodic flooding, making it exceptionally drought- and sun-tolerant. In late spring to early summer it sends up flower spikes bearing small yellow-orange blooms. Due to habitat pressure along its native river system, wild populations are considered threatened.
Echeveria
Echeveria
Echeveria is a large genus of succulent plants in the family Crassulaceae, native to Mexico and Central America, encompassing approximately 150 species. Known for their stunning rosette-shaped, fleshy leaves that store water, Echeverias are among the most popular succulents worldwide, prized for their ornamental beauty, diverse colors, and ease of care.
Echeveria Dionysos
Echeveria 'Dionysos'
Echeveria 'Dionysos' is a compact rosette-forming succulent cultivar in the Crassulaceae family, valued for its silvery-green, warty-textured leaves edged in reddish-pink and its dense, sculptural form. Believed to be an Echeveria purpusorum hybrid, it forms tight rosettes only a few centimeters across, making it a favorite for succulent collectors and dish gardens. In late spring to early summer it sends up slender stalks bearing red-and-yellow bell-shaped flowers.
Miranda Echeveria
Echeveria 'Miranda'
Echeveria 'Miranda' is a compact succulent in the Echeveria genus, prized for its tight rosettes of gray-green leaves edged in pink to red that intensify under strong light. A hybrid cultivar derived from Echeveria agavoides, it is a popular, low-maintenance choice for succulent gardens and container displays.
Pearl of Nuremberg
Echeveria 'Perle von Nurnberg'
Echeveria 'Perle von Nurnberg' is a compact rosette succulent hybrid bred in 1930s Germany by crossing Echeveria gibbiflora 'Metallica' with Echeveria elegans. Its spoon-shaped leaves are dusted with a pale, powdery bloom over lavender-grey and rosy-pink tones, deepening to purple under bright light. A slow grower that rarely needs repotting, it forms a single dense rosette prized as one of the most photogenic succulents in cultivation.
Black Echeveria
Echeveria affinis
Black Echeveria (Echeveria affinis) is a small rosette succulent from Mexico, famous for leaves so deep green they look nearly black in strong light. Compact rosettes reach about 15 cm across and, in autumn and winter, send up short stalks of vivid red bell-shaped flowers. Bright light is the key to keeping its dark, dramatic colour.
Lipstick Echeveria
Echeveria agavoides
Echeveria agavoides, commonly known as the Lipstick Echeveria or Wax Agave, is a compact rosette succulent native to rocky hillsides in Mexico. It belongs to the Crassulaceae family and is prized for its emerald-green triangular leaves tipped with deep red-pink edges, resembling a wax agave. Rosettes grow up to 20 cm tall and 36 cm wide, producing coral-pink and yellow flowers on tall stems in spring and summer.
Mexican Hens and Chicks
Echeveria colorata
Echeveria colorata is a stunning rosette-forming succulent native to the mountains of Mexico (Jalisco). Its pale lavender-grey leaves are tipped with vibrant pink to red margins, creating a jewel-like appearance. In spring and summer it sends up tall arching stems bearing coral-pink to orange bell-shaped flowers beloved by hummingbirds. Like most Echeverias, it produces offsets around the base, forming a charming colony — the origin of its common name "Hens and Chicks".
Mexican Gem
Echeveria elegans
Echeveria elegans is a rosette-forming succulent belonging to the Crassulaceae family, native to central Mexico (states of Hidalgo, Puebla, Guanajuato, and Querétaro). Its fleshy, rounded leaves display a blue-green coloration with pink edges when exposed to sunlight, covered by a fine layer of whitish pruina that gives it a soft and delicate appearance. The rosettes reach up to 10 cm (4 inches) in diameter. It is currently listed as an endangered species due to indiscriminate collection from its natural habitat.
Carnival Echeveria
Echeveria gibbiflora
Echeveria gibbiflora is a large, showy succulent native to Mexico, prized for its spectacular rosettes that can reach up to 40 cm (16 inches) in diameter. Its thick, fleshy leaves display stunning hues ranging from blue-green to reddish-purple, often with wavy margins and a distinctive metallic sheen. In summer and fall, it produces tall flower stalks bearing bell-shaped blooms in shades of pink, red, and yellow.
Plush Plant
Echeveria harmsii
Echeveria harmsii is a small, shrubby succulent from Mexico with soft, fuzzy, silvery-green leaves tipped in red. It forms loose rosettes on short branching stems and produces bright orange-red bell-shaped flowers in summer. It is slow growing, non-toxic and well suited to pots and sunny rock gardens.
Blue Rose Echeveria
Echeveria imbricata
Echeveria imbricata, the Blue Rose Echeveria, is a rosette-forming succulent with fleshy, rounded blue-green leaves that resemble rose petals. A hybrid of Mexican Echeverias, it grows rosettes of roughly 10 to 20 cm and produces offsets at the base. In spring and early summer it sends up stalks of small orange-red flowers. It is one of the hardier Echeverias in cold weather and is non-toxic to cats and dogs.
Ghost Echeveria
Echeveria lilacina
Echeveria lilacina, commonly known as the Ghost Echeveria, is a slow-growing succulent native to the rocky cliffs of Nuevo León, Mexico. It forms elegant rosettes of silvery-gray leaves with lilac and pink undertones, covered by a protective powdery coating called farina that gives the plant its characteristic ghostly appearance. It is highly prized by succulent collectors and interior designers worldwide.
Peacock Echeveria
Echeveria peacockii
Echeveria peacockii is a compact, clump-forming succulent native to Mexico, prized for its powdery, silvery-blue rosettes edged in soft pink. Each rosette slowly offsets into a tidy cluster, and in summer it sends up wiry stems topped with coral-orange, lantern-shaped flowers that hummingbirds love.
Pulido's Echeveria
Echeveria pulidonis
Echeveria pulidonis, commonly called Pulido's Echeveria, is a compact rosette-forming succulent in the Crassulaceae family, native to Mexico. Its powdery blue-green leaves develop striking red margins under strong sunlight. It is one of the slowest-growing Echeveria species and produces arching stems of golden-yellow flowers in spring.
Chenille Plant
Echeveria pulvinata
Echeveria pulvinata, commonly known as the Chenille Plant or Plush Plant, is a Mexican succulent that forms compact rosettes of thick, fuzzy leaves covered in fine white hairs that feel like plush fabric. Under strong sunlight, the leaf margins turn vivid red and orange, creating a striking contrast with the green centers. It is a hardy, moderately fast-growing succulent widely used in rock gardens, containers, and succulent arrangements for its unique texture and easy care.
Topsy Turvy Echeveria
Echeveria runyonii
Echeveria runyonii 'Topsy Turvy' is a rosette-forming succulent native to Mexico, prized for its powdery, grayish-green leaves that curl inward like spoons, creating a distinctive whirled shape. It is a slow-growing, hardy, and low-maintenance plant, well suited to indoor pots or outdoor rock gardens in warm climates.
Easy Care Pet Safe
Our selection of 1448 easy pet safe combines the characteristics of this category with reduced care needs. Perfect for beginners who love this category.
Why Choose Easy Pet Safe?
Combining the beauty of pet safe with easy difficulty level lets you enjoy this category without excessive maintenance worries. Each plant was selected to offer the best characteristics of the category at the care level you are looking for.