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Creeping Zinnia
Sanvitalia procumbens
A low, mat-forming annual from Mexico and Guatemala prized for its cheerful yellow-orange, daisy-like flowers with dark purple-brown centers. It spreads 30-50cm wide but stays under 15cm tall, making it a favorite for ground cover, rock gardens, hanging baskets, and border edging. Blooms continuously from midsummer until the first frost with almost no maintenance.
Soapwort
Saponaria officinalis
Saponaria officinalis, commonly known as Soapwort or Bouncing-bet, is a perennial herbaceous plant in the Caryophyllaceae family, native to Europe and Asia Minor. It produces delicate pink and white flowers during the summer, and its roots contain saponins—substances that create a lather with water, historically used as a natural soap.
Summer Savory
Satureja hortensis
Summer savory (Satureja hortensis) is a highly aromatic annual herb in the mint family (Lamiaceae), native to the Mediterranean region. It is a branched, hairy-stemmed plant growing 30–45 cm tall, with narrow, lanceolate leaves and small, white or pale lavender tubular flowers that appear in summer. Its leaves emit a pungent, spicy aroma reminiscent of pepper and thyme, making it a popular seasoning for legumes and meats.
Winter Savory
Satureja montana
Winter savory (Satureja montana) is a hardy, evergreen perennial subshrub in the mint family (Lamiaceae), native to the mountainous regions of the Mediterranean. It forms low, woody-based mounds of narrow, glossy, highly aromatic leaves, with small white, lilac, or pale blue flowers appearing in summer. Prized as a culinary and medicinal herb, it has a peppery flavor reminiscent of thyme and marjoram.
Saxifrage
Saxifraga
Saxifraga is a large genus of roughly 440 species of low-growing, mat- or cushion-forming perennials native mainly to alpine and arctic regions of the Northern Hemisphere. Commonly called saxifrage or rockfoil, the name comes from the Latin for "stone-breaker," a nod to the way these tough little plants root into rock crevices. Species range from tiny alpine cushions to trailing houseplants like strawberry saxifrage.
creeping saxifrage
Saxifraga stolonifera
Saxifraga stolonifera, commonly known as Strawberry Begonia, is a charming perennial that spreads via long, slender red stolons similar to strawberry runners. It features rounded, hairy, dark green leaves with striking silver veins and maroon undersides. In spring, it produces airy panicles of delicate white flowers. Despite its common names, it is neither a begonia nor a geranium, but a member of the saxifrage family.
Mourning Bride
Scabiosa atropurpurea
Scabiosa atropurpurea, popularly known as Mourning Bride, is a charming herbaceous plant that produces globular flowers with prominent stamens resembling a pincushion. Its flowers are rich in nectar, making it a favorite in pollinator gardens to attract butterflies and bees. It features long, slender stems, ideal for cut flower arrangements, and very characteristic lobed basal foliage.
Pigeon Scabious
Scabiosa columbaria
Pigeon Scabious (Scabiosa columbaria) is a delicate perennial wild herbaceous plant from the honeysuckle family (Caprifoliaceae), native to Europe, West Asia, and North Africa. It forms finely feathered leaves and bears delicate, pincushion-like flower heads in purple, blue-violet, or pink from June to October. It thrives in calcareous, well-drained soils and is a valuable nectar source for bees, butterflies, and hoverflies. As a robust, drought-tolerant plant, it is excellently suited for natural gardens, rock gardens, gravel beds, and wildflower meadows.
Fan Flower
Scaevola
Scaevola is a genus in the family Goodeniaceae, native to arid and semi-arid regions of Australia. The most widely cultivated species, Scaevola aemula, is a trailing, mounding plant popular in hanging baskets and containers, prized for its distinctive fan-shaped blue or purple flowers with petals arranged on one side.
Fan Flower
Scaevola aemula
Scaevola aemula, commonly known as Fan Flower or Fairy Fan Flower, is a cheerful Australian native perennial prized for its unique fan-shaped blooms. The flowers are arranged in a distinctive half-fan formation — a quirky feature that gives it its common name. Blooming prolifically from spring through summer, it produces masses of small purple, blue, or white flowers, making it a favourite for containers, hanging baskets, and garden borders. Native to the coastal regions of New South Wales and Victoria, it thrives in full sun and well-drained soils, and is remarkably tolerant of drought, heat, and salt spray.
Swedish Whitebeam
Scandosorbus intermedia
Scandosorbus intermedia, commonly known as Swedish Whitebeam, is a medium-sized deciduous tree native to southern Scandinavia, the Baltic states, and parts of the UK. It is widely prized as an urban street tree for its exceptional tolerance of pollution, wind, and coastal exposure. In spring it bears clusters of white flowers, followed by ornamental orange-red berries in autumn that attract birds.
Brazilian Firetree
Schizolobium parahyba
The Brazilian firetree (Schizolobium parahyba) is a tree native to the Atlantic Forest of Brazil, belonging to the Fabaceae family. It is renowned for its extremely fast growth, reaching great heights within a few years. It is deciduous, shedding its leaves in winter and flowering profusely with vibrant yellow blossoms in spring, before or during the emergence of new leaves.
Christmas Cactus
Schlumbergera
Schlumbergera is an epiphytic cactus native to the humid coastal rainforests of southeastern Brazil, where it grows on tree branches and rock crevices in dappled shade. Unlike desert cacti, its flattened, segmented stems (cladodes) store some water but need humidity and indirect light to thrive. Grown worldwide as a popular houseplant, it produces showy tubular flowers in red, pink, white, orange, and purple during fall and winter.
Christmas Cactus
Schlumbergera × buckleyi
Schlumbergera × buckleyi, the true Christmas Cactus, is a hybrid epiphytic cactus that originates from the crossing of S. truncata and S. russelliana, native to the cloud forests of Brazil. Unlike the more common Thanksgiving Cactus (S. truncata), it bears smooth, rounded stem segments and blooms reliably in late December, making it one of the most beloved winter-flowering houseplants in the world. Its tubular, drooping flowers range from pink and red to white and purple, and the plant can live for decades with proper care.
Christmas Cactus
Schlumbergera buckleyi
The Christmas Cactus (Schlumbergera buckleyi) is a tropical epiphytic cactus native to the cloud forests of southeastern Brazil. Unlike desert cacti, it thrives in humid conditions with bright indirect light, producing spectacular tubular flowers in shades of pink, red, white, purple, and coral during winter. It is one of the most beloved holiday houseplants worldwide, celebrated for blooming around Christmas.
Christmas Cactus
Schlumbergera russelliana
Schlumbergera russelliana, commonly known as Christmas Cactus, is an epiphytic cactus native to the Brazilian Atlantic Forest. It is the ancestral species of garden Christmas cactus hybrids, producing tubular flowers in shades of pink, red, and purple during winter. It naturally grows on trees and rocks in filtered light and moderate humidity typical of tropical rainforests.
Thanksgiving Cactus
Schlumbergera truncata
The Thanksgiving Cactus is an epiphytic succulent native to the humid Atlantic Forest of southeastern Brazil, particularly found in the mountains of Rio de Janeiro state. Its flattened, pendulous stems produce spectacular tubular flowers in shades of pink, red, white, orange, and purple during fall and winter. It is highly valued as an ornamental plant for its beauty and ease of cultivation.
Autumn Hawkbit
Scorzoneroides autumnalis
Autumn Hawkbit (Scorzoneroides autumnalis) is a perennial herb in the daisy family (Asteraceae) that resembles a dandelion but has branched stems with multiple flower heads. It forms a flat rosette of narrow, toothed leaves at ground level and sends up smooth, wiry flower stalks up to 50 cm tall. The bright yellow flower heads, up to 3.5 cm wide with reddish stripes on the outer ray florets, bloom from late summer to autumn and are an important nectar source for bees and butterflies when most other flowers have faded. The plant is widespread in Europe and Asia and thrives in meadows, roadsides, and naturalized lawns.
Water Figwort
Scrophularia auriculata
Water figwort (Scrophularia auriculata) is an upright, clump-forming herbaceous perennial native to the damp riverbanks, pond margins, and wet meadows of Western Europe and North Africa. Reaching up to 1 m tall, it has distinctive winged, square, greenish-purple stems and oval, wrinkled, crenate-margined leaves that are often auricled (eared) at the base, giving the species its name. From early summer to early autumn it produces small, globular, maroon-brown flowers with a two-lipped shape, borne on branching cymes above the foliage. Because it thrives in permanently moist to waterlogged soil, it is a popular choice for bog gardens, pond margins, and rain gardens, where it also serves as a larval host plant for the figwort sawfly.
Skullcap
Scutellaria
Scutellaria is a diverse genus of approximately 350 herbaceous perennials in the mint family (Lamiaceae), found across temperate and subtropical regions worldwide. Recognizable by their square stems, opposite leaves, and distinctively lipped flowers, skullcaps take their common name from the small shield-like protrusion on the calyx that resembles a miniature medieval helmet. Species range from the moisture-loving American skullcap (S. lateriflora) native to woodland streams of eastern North America, to the drought-tolerant Chinese skullcap (S. baicalensis) prized in traditional East Asian medicine. All species produce elegant tubular flowers, typically in shades of blue, purple, pink, or white, making them attractive to pollinators and gardeners alike.
Letizia Sedeveria
Sedeveria 'Letizia'
Sedeveria 'Letizia' is a compact hybrid succulent in the Crassulaceae family, created by crossing Echeveria setosa with Sedum cuspidatum and named in 2006 after Letizia Alleruzzo. Fleshy, spoon-shaped leaves form small rosettes atop trailing stems that reach about 8 in (20 cm) tall, turning from soft green to a vivid red-pink blush along the margins when grown in bright light or cool temperatures. In spring, slender stalks rise above the foliage bearing small white flowers tipped in pink. It is easy to grow indoors on a sunny windowsill or outdoors in USDA zones 9a-11b, provided it is protected from hard frost.
Stonecrop (genus)
Sedum
Sedum is a vast genus of over 600 succulent species in the family Crassulaceae, ranging from low-growing creeping groundcovers like S. acre to upright clump-formers like S. spectabile and the beloved trailing S. morganianum (Donkey's Tail). Incredibly hardy, drought-tolerant, and adaptable across USDA zones 3–11.
Golden Sedum
Sedum adolphi
Sedum adolphi, commonly known as Golden Sedum or Coppertone Stonecrop, is a perennial succulent in the Crassulaceae family, native to Mexico. Its fleshy yellow-green leaves turn stunning shades of orange and copper when exposed to full sun, a phenomenon known as sun stress. It is a low-maintenance, drought-tolerant plant that thrives both indoors and outdoors in warm climates.
Ghost Sedum
Sedum allantoides
Sedum allantoides is a compact succulent in the Crassulaceae family, native to Mexico (Oaxaca). Its fleshy, cylindrical leaves are coated in a white powdery bloom (pruina), giving it a ghostly appearance. In summer it produces small star-shaped greenish-white flowers.
Baby Donkey Tail
Sedum burrito
Sedum burrito, often sold as Sedum morganianum 'Burrito', is a compact trailing succulent prized for its dense rows of plump, blue-green, bead-like leaves that cascade over the edge of hanging pots. Unlike its parent species Sedum morganianum, its leaves are shorter, rounder, and less prone to dropping, making it a sturdier houseplant choice.
Baby Burro's Tail
Sedum burritum
Baby Burro's Tail is a compact, trailing succulent in the Crassulaceae family, closely related to the larger Sedum morganianum. It forms dense ropes of tiny, plump, blue-green leaves that overlap like beads along pendulous stems, making it a favorite for hanging baskets and shelves where its foliage can cascade freely. Native to the arid regions of southern Mexico, it is extremely drought-tolerant and thrives on benign neglect, needing only bright light and infrequent, deep watering. Mature plants may produce small star-shaped pink to red flowers at the stem tips in summer. The leaves are delicate and detach easily at the slightest touch, so the plant is best kept somewhere it will not be brushed against.
Corsican Stonecrop
Sedum dasyphyllum
Sedum dasyphyllum is a tiny, mat-forming evergreen succulent with plump, rounded blue-grey leaves that often blush lavender-pink in strong light. In early summer it carries small white star flowers on short stems. This low, spreading groundcover is perfect for troughs, rock gardens, walls and the gaps between paving.
Tree Stonecrop
Sedum dendroideum
Tree Stonecrop (Sedum dendroideum) is a robust, shrubby succulent native to the mountainous regions of Mexico and Guatemala, from Chiapas and Oaxaca to Veracruz and Michoacan. It forms dense, much-branched clumps of thick woody stems topped with rosettes of fleshy, spatula-shaped green leaves that blush red or bronze under strong sun or cool temperatures. From late winter into spring it produces abundant clusters of small, star-shaped yellow flowers that attract pollinators. Easy to grow and highly drought-tolerant, it is a popular choice for rock gardens, succulent borders, ground cover, and container displays in warm, sunny climates.
Jellybean Sedum
Sedum hernandezii
Sedum hernandezii is a Mexican succulent prized for its plump, jellybean-shaped leaves arranged in tidy whorls along branching, semi-trailing stems. In bright light the emerald leaf tips blush red and gold, and clusters of small star-shaped yellow flowers appear from late winter into spring.
Orange Stonecrop
Sedum kamtschaticum
Sedum kamtschaticum, commonly known as Orange Stonecrop or Russian Stonecrop, is a low-growing succulent groundcover in the Crassulaceae family, native to rocky mountain slopes across Japan, Korea, northeastern China, and the Russian Far East (including the Kamchatka Peninsula, from which it takes its name). It forms dense, spreading mats of glossy, spoon-shaped green leaves that flush bronze-red in cooler weather, topped in late spring through midsummer by clusters of star-shaped golden-yellow flowers that attract bees and butterflies. Extremely drought-tolerant once established, it is prized as a rock garden, wall, or edging plant that thrives where little else will grow.
Needle Stonecrop
Sedum lineare
Sedum lineare, commonly known as Needle Stonecrop or Carpet Sedum, is a mat-forming succulent groundcover native to eastern China, Japan, and Taiwan. It has slender, branching stems covered in narrow, light green leaves arranged in whorls of three. In late spring to early summer it produces small star-shaped yellow flowers. Extremely tough, it tolerates poor soil, drought, and full sun, making it a popular choice for rock gardens, borders, and hanging containers.
Marbled Succulent
Sedum mendozae
Sedum mendozae, commonly known as the Marbled Succulent, is a compact rosette-forming succulent in the Crassulaceae family. Native to the volcanic hillsides of Veracruz, Mexico, it features thick, fleshy leaves in grayish tones with green and pink hues depending on sun exposure. It produces small white star-shaped flowers in spring and summer. Also known as Graptopetalum mendozae, it is prized in succulent arrangements and rock gardens.
Mexican Stonecrop
Sedum mexicanum
Mexican Stonecrop (Sedum mexicanum) is a low-growing succulent groundcover in the Crassulaceae family, native to Mexico. It forms dense mats of bright green, needle-like leaves and produces masses of small, star-shaped yellow flowers in late spring to early summer. It is widely used in rock gardens, borders, and green roofs.
Burro's Tail
Sedum morganianum
Sedum morganianum is a trailing succulent native to Mexico, famous for its long stems covered with plump, blue-green fleshy leaves that can reach up to 60 cm (24 inches) in length. Pink to red flowers appear in summer. Perfect for hanging baskets, but must be handled carefully as leaves detach easily.
Coppertone Stonecrop
Sedum nussbaumerianum
Sedum nussbaumerianum, commonly called Coppertone Stonecrop, is a trailing succulent in the Crassulaceae family native to the volcanic highlands of Veracruz, Mexico. Its fleshy, teardrop-shaped leaves form loose rosettes that shift from pale yellow-green to a vivid copper-orange under strong sun, giving the plant its common name. Left to spread, it cascades attractively over pot edges or spills across rock gardens as ground cover.
Palmer's Sedum
Sedum palmeri
Sedum palmeri is an evergreen perennial succulent native to the rocky cliffs of the Sierra Madre in Mexico. It forms compact rosettes of glaucous blue-green leaves on trailing stems, making it an excellent choice for hanging baskets, rock gardens, and container gardens. In spring, it produces bright yellow star-shaped flowers that attract pollinators.
Easy Care Pet Safe
Our selection of 1429 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.