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Pear
Pyrus
The genus Pyrus, in the family Rosaceae, encompasses the cultivated pear trees grown worldwide. The European pear (Pyrus communis) is the most widely cultivated species, prized for its sweet, buttery fruit enjoyed fresh, cooked, or preserved. These deciduous trees produce abundant clusters of white spring blossoms before the leaves emerge, making them beautiful ornamental and fruit-bearing trees in gardens and orchards. Native to Europe and Western Asia, pear trees have been cultivated for over 5,000 years and hold an important place in culinary and cultural history.
European Pear
Pyrus communis
Pyrus communis, the European Pear, is one of the oldest cultivated fruit trees in human history, originating in the temperate regions of Europe and Western Asia. It belongs to the Rosaceae family and is celebrated for producing some of the world's most beloved fruit cultivars β including Bartlett (Williams), Bosc, Anjou, and Conference. A deciduous tree that can reach up to 12 meters in height, it bursts into beautiful white blossoms each spring before leafing out, and bears sweet, juicy fruit in late summer and early autumn.
Asian Pear
Pyrus pyrifolia
Pyrus pyrifolia, the Asian or nashi pear, is a deciduous fruit tree native to East Asia (China, Japan, and Korea) in the rose family Rosaceae. It grows 7-15 m tall with a rounded crown, glossy serrated leaves, and clusters of fragrant white five-petaled flowers that open in early spring before the leaves. Its fruit is round, crisp, and juicy rather than the soft, buttery texture of European pears, with russeted or golden skin and a sweet, mildly floral flavor. Widely cultivated in Japan, China, and Korea, and increasingly in orchards worldwide, it requires a period of winter chilling to break dormancy and set fruit.
Northern Red Oak
Quercus rubra
The Northern Red Oak (Quercus rubra) is one of the most majestic deciduous trees of eastern North America. It can exceed 70 feet in height with a broad, rounded crown and deeply lobed leaves that turn brilliant scarlet, russet, and crimson in autumn. Among the faster-growing oaks, it is prized as an ornamental shade tree, street tree, and critical wildlife habitat.
Southern Live Oak
Quercus virginiana
Quercus virginiana, the Southern Live Oak, is a majestic, long-lived evergreen oak native to the southeastern United States. It is renowned for its broad, sweeping canopy, thick gnarled trunk, and ability to thrive in coastal conditions. Trees can live for centuries and grow to enormous proportions, with horizontal branches that may span wider than the tree is tall. The Southern Live Oak is a keystone species of the American South, providing habitat for countless wildlife species and shading entire neighborhoods.
Rangoon Creeper
Quisqualis indica
Rangoon Creeper (Quisqualis indica) is a vigorous tropical climbing vine native to Southeast Asia, celebrated for its stunning tricolor flowers that magically transform from white to pink to deep red over three days. This fast-growing liana from the family Combretaceae can reach impressive heights of 8 meters or more, making it perfect for covering trellises, pergolas, fences, and arches. Beyond its ornamental beauty, the plant holds significant medicinal value in traditional Asian medicine, where seeds, leaves, and roots have been used to treat intestinal parasites and other ailments.
Raukaua
Raukaua
Raukaua is a small genus of evergreen shrubs and trees in the family Araliaceae, native to New Zealand and southern South America (Chile and Argentina). The genus comprises 6 species, all woody plants with heteroblastic foliage β juvenile leaves often differ dramatically from adult leaves. Most notable is R. anomalus, a divaricating shrub with zig-zag interlaced branches typical of New Zealand's unique flora. MΔori historically extracted aromatic oil from R. edgerleyi leaves, used medicinally and ritually.
Majesty Palm
Ravenea rivularis
Ravenea rivularis, commonly known as the Majesty Palm, is a stately tropical palm native to the riverbanks of Madagascar. It features graceful arching fronds and can grow up to 80 feet tall in its natural habitat, though indoors it typically reaches 6-10 feet. It is one of the most popular indoor palms for its elegant, tropical appearance.
Needle Palm
Rhapidophyllum hystrix
The needle palm (Rhapidophyllum hystrix) is a slow-growing, clumping fan palm native to the coastal plains of the southeastern United States. Named for the long, sharp black spines that emerge from its leaf bases, it is the most cold-hardy palm species in the world, capable of surviving temperatures well below freezing. Its dark green, palmate leaves radiate from a short, often subterranean trunk, forming dense, multi-stemmed clumps ideal as an understory shrub.
Easter Cactus
Rhipsalidopsis gaertneri
The Easter Cactus (Rhipsalidopsis gaertneri) is an epiphytic cactus native to the Atlantic Forest of Brazil, particularly ParanΓ‘ and Santa Catarina states. Unlike desert cacti, it thrives in humid conditions with indirect light, producing stunning star-shaped flowers in shades of red, pink, and white during spring.
Purple Bells
Rhodochiton atrosanguineus
Purple Bells is a fast-growing, deciduous climbing vine native to southwestern Mexico, prized for its unusual pendant flowers: a bright pink or magenta calyx cupping a deep maroon-purple tubular corolla, giving the plant a bell-within-a-bell look. It climbs by twining leaf stalks around supports, reaching 2-3.5 m in a single season, and blooms continuously from summer through fall. Grown as a tender perennial in warm climates (USDA zones 9-11) or as a frost-tender annual elsewhere, it thrives in full sun with consistently moist, well-draining soil.
Jiminy Cricket Cattleya Orchid
Rhyncovola Jiminy Cricket x Cattleya dowiana
A Cattleya-alliance orchid hybrid combining the grex Rhyncovola Jiminy Cricket with the species Cattleya dowiana, prized for large, fragrant flowers with a velvety lip streaked in gold. Like other Cattleyas, it is an epiphytic orchid with sympodial growth, thick pseudobulbs, and leathery evergreen leaves, thriving in bright light with strong air movement and a dry-between-waterings routine.
Redcurrant
Ribes rubrum
Redcurrant (Ribes rubrum) is a deciduous fruiting shrub native to Western and Northern Europe, prized for its bright red, tart berries borne in long pendant clusters called strigs. A staple of traditional European kitchen gardens, it thrives in temperate climates with cold winters and produces abundantly from mid-summer. It is one of the hardiest fruiting shrubs available, tolerating temperatures as low as -20Β°C.
Crystalwort
Riccia fluitans
Crystalwort (Riccia fluitans) is a cosmopolitan aquatic liverwort belonging to the Ricciaceae family, native to stagnant marshy waters. It forms a bright green, fork-branched thallus without roots or true leaves, floating in dense, cushion-like clumps just below the water surface. It is a popular plant in the aquarium hobby, popularized by Takashi Amano: when attached to stones or driftwood, it creates a lush, pearling (oxygen-bubble-covered) green carpet. When left floating, it provides excellent hiding places for fry and shrimp.
Chestnut-leaf Rodgersia
Rodgersia aesculifolia
Chestnut-leaf Rodgersia is a large, clump-forming perennial with creeping rhizomes, native to moist forests and stream banks in Northern China. Its palmate leaves can grow up to 40 cm long, are deeply lobed with 5β9 coarsely toothed leaflets resembling chestnut leaves, and have a bronze sheen when young before darkening to green throughout the season. In summer, the plant produces large, feathery flower spikes up to 60 cm tall with creamy white or pale pink flowers that eventually turn green. This species is widely used as an ornamental plant in shady perennial beds, near ponds and streams, and eventually forms large, stately colonies.
Rose
Rosa
The Rose is one of the most iconic shrubs in the world, belonging to the Rosaceae family. Known for its stunning beauty and unmistakable fragrance, it features woody stems usually protected by prickles (thorns). There are thousands of varieties resulting from centuries of hybridization, ranging from miniatures to climbing roses.
Nice Day Rose
Rosa 'CHEWNICEBELL'
Rosa 'CHEWNICEBELL', marketed as 'Nice Day', is a modern patio climbing rose bred by award-winning UK breeder Chris Warner, known for compact, disease-resistant, low-spray garden roses. It bears loose sprays of small, double, fragrant salmon-to-coral-pink blooms up to 5cm across that repeat-flower through summer and autumn, set against neat, glossy dark-green foliage. Reaching around 1.5-2.5m tall with a 0.5-1m spread, its compact climbing habit suits pillars, obelisks, fences, and large patio containers in smaller gardens.
Tea Rose
Rosa Γ odorata
The Tea Rose (Rosa Γ odorata) is an elegant hybrid originating from China, a cross between Rosa chinensis and Rosa gigantea. Celebrated for its large, fragrant blooms in shades of white, pink, cream, and yellow, it became the genetic foundation for most modern hybrid tea roses. Its delicate tea-like fragrance and repeat-blooming habit made it one of the most influential rose species in horticultural history.
Fir-leaved Rose
Rosa abietina
Rosa abietina, commonly known as the Fir-leaved Rose or Pine Rose, is a deciduous shrub native to the mountainous regions of the European Alps across Switzerland, Austria, France, Italy, and Germany. It grows up to 2 meters tall, producing delicate pink flowers with a mild spicy fragrance from May to July. This wild rose is highly valued for alpine and naturalized gardens.
Field Rose
Rosa arvensis
Rosa arvensis, commonly known as the Field Rose, is a vigorous deciduous wild rose native to Western, Central, and Southern Europe. It produces clusters of delicate white flowers with golden stamens throughout summer, followed by small oval orange-red hips. Its arching, thorny stems make it an excellent hedgerow and ground-cover plant.
Lady Banks' Rose
Rosa banksiae
Lady Banks' Rose (Rosa banksiae) is a vigorous, nearly thornless climbing rose native to central and western China. In spring, it produces breathtaking cascades of small, fragrant flowers in white or yellow that can blanket entire walls, pergolas, and fences. One of the oldest roses in Western cultivation, it combines historical charm with remarkable toughness, drought tolerance, and disease resistance.
Carolina rose
Rosa carolina
Rosa carolina, commonly known as the Carolina rose or pasture rose, is a deciduous native shrub of eastern North America belonging to the Rosaceae family. Hardy across USDA zones 4β9, it typically grows 60 cm to 1.5 m tall, spreading naturally through underground stolons to form dense thickets. In late spring to early summer, it bears single, five-petaled, fragrant flowers in shades of medium to deep pink. After flowering, bright red to orange-red rose hips develop and persist through autumn and winter, providing a vital food source for birds and wildlife. Valued in naturalistic landscaping, habitat restoration, and erosion control, Carolina rose thrives along woodland edges, roadsides, and open fields, offering both ornamental appeal and ecological benefit.
Glaucous Dog Rose
Rosa dumalis
Rosa dumalis, the glaucous dog rose, is a deciduous shrub native to Europe and parts of Western Asia, growing 1-2 m tall with arching, thorny stems. Its blue-green (glaucous) foliage and fragrant pink flowers, blooming from spring into summer, are followed by bright red hips rich in vitamin C. Closely related to the common dog rose (Rosa canina), it thrives in hedgerows, scrubland, and woodland edges across its native range.
Persian Yellow Rose
Rosa foetida
Rosa foetida, commonly known as the Persian Yellow Rose or Austrian Briar, is a thorny deciduous shrub native to Southwest Asia. It produces intensely golden-yellow single flowers in late spring to early summer, with a distinctive musky scent that inspired its Latin name "foetida." It is historically significant as the ancestor of all modern yellow roses.
French Rose
Rosa gallica
Rosa gallica, commonly known as the French Rose or Apothecary Rose, is one of the oldest cultivated roses in the world, native to Central and Southern Europe. It produces fragrant, deep pink to crimson flowers in summer and has been prized for centuries for its ornamental, medicinal, and aromatic qualities. It is the ancestor of many modern rose cultivars.
Kordana Rose
Rosa kordana
The Kordana Rose is a miniature potted rose bred for compact size and repeat blooming, developed by the German Kordes nursery for indoor and patio cultivation. Its small, full-sized-looking flowers come in many colors and make it one of the most popular gift and houseplant roses worldwide.
Memorial Rose
Rosa lucieae
Rosa lucieae, commonly known as Memorial Rose or Wichura Rose, is a vigorous semi-evergreen climbing and trailing rose native to East Asia. With long, thorny, trailing stems that can reach up to 6 meters, it forms dense mats and is exceptional as a ground cover or scrambling over structures. Its single white flowers with prominent yellow stamens bloom in summer, filling the garden with rich fragrance. The species is notable for its disease and mildew resistance and has been the parent of many beloved classic climbing rose cultivars such as Dorothy Perkins and New Dawn.
Multiflora Rose
Rosa multiflora
Rosa multiflora, commonly known as Multiflora Rose or Baby Rose, is a vigorous climbing shrub native to East Asia (Japan, Korea, and China). It produces spectacular cascading clusters of small white to light pink fragrant flowers in late spring to early summer, followed by small red hips that persist through winter. While ornamentally attractive, it is classified as a highly invasive species in much of the United States and several other countries, forming dense impenetrable thickets that displace native vegetation.
Rugosa Rose
Rosa rugosa
Rugosa Rose (Rosa rugosa) is a hardy, thorny shrub native to East Asia β Japan, China, Korea, and Russia. Renowned for its exceptional resistance to salt spray, wind, and extreme cold, it thrives in coastal gardens and temperate climates. Fragrant blooms in pink, white, and red appear from late spring through fall, followed by large orange-red hips rich in vitamin C.
Evergreen Rose
Rosa sempervirens
Rosa sempervirens, commonly known as the evergreen rose, is a vigorous rambling rose native to the Mediterranean region, thriving across southern Europe and North Africa. It produces clusters of small, fragrant white to cream flowers in late spring and early summer, against a backdrop of glossy, semi-evergreen foliage that persists through mild winters. Widely cultivated as a climbing plant for walls, pergolas, and fences, it brings enduring charm and ecological value to gardens.
Glandular Rose
Rosa transmorrisonensis
Rosa transmorrisonensis is a climbing rose native to Taiwan and the Philippines (Luzon), found in subtropical mountain biomes. It is distinguished from related species by its glabrous (smooth) styles.
Grandiflora Rose
Rosa x grandiflora
Rosa x grandiflora, commonly known as the Grandiflora Rose, is a modern hybrid class created in the 1950s by crossing Hybrid Tea roses with Floribunda roses. The result is a vigorous, tall-growing shrub that bears large, elegant blooms in clusters on long stems, combining the best traits of both parent classes. Grandiflora roses are celebrated for their repeat blooming, remarkable height, and wide spectrum of colors ranging from pure white to deep red, golden yellow, and vivid bicolors.
Purple Roscoea
Roscoea purpurea
The Purple Roscoea (Roscoea purpurea) is a herbaceous perennial plant from the ginger family (Zingiberaceae), native to the high altitudes of the Himalayasβprimarily Nepal and Northern Indiaβwhere it grows in alpine meadows, rocky outcrops, terraces, and forest edges. In early summer, it sprouts broad, orchid-like leaves and a fleshy pseudostem from a short, vertical rhizome, reaching heights of 12 to 20 inches (30 to 50 cm). From summer to early autumn, large purple to mauve flowers appear with a three-part corolla and a prominent lip, resembling tropical orchids and giving rise to the common name 'Ginger Orchid.' As a geophyte, the plant goes completely dormant in winter, surviving the cold season underground within its rhizome.
Brazilian Oak
Roupala montana
Roupala montana, popularly known as the Brazilian Oak, is a native tree or shrub from the Proteaceae family, found from Mexico to southern Brazil, Bolivia, Paraguay, and Argentina. It is typical of the Cerrado (Brazilian savanna), gallery forests, rocky fields, and restingas, generally growing between 3 and 26 feet tall, though it can reach up to 50-80 feet in favorable conditions. It features a dense, rounded crown, a cylindrical trunk, and simple or compound leaves, with young branches being densely hairy. Its small flowers, ranging from white to cream or pale yellow, gather in elongated inflorescences (racemes) that appear mainly between summer and autumn. The species is considered an 'ochlospecies' due to its high morphological variability between populations. Its noble wood, similar to European oak, is used in cabinetry, civil construction, and charcoal production, while the bark is utilized in traditional medicine.
Blackberry
Rubus fruticosus
Rubus fruticosus, commonly known as blackberry or bramble, is a vigorous deciduous shrub native to Europe and widely naturalised across the world. It produces arching, thorny canes (called floricanes) that bear clusters of white to pale-pink flowers in late spring and early summer, followed by the familiar glossy black, sweet-tart fruit beloved in jams, pies and fresh eating. A true biennial-caned plant, first-year primocanes grow vegetatively while second-year floricanes fruit and then die back, making annual pruning essential. Deeply embedded in European folklore and cottage gardens alike, blackberry is one of nature's most generous edible hedgerow plants.
Grabowski's Bramble
Rubus grabowskii
Grabowski's Bramble is one of the roughly 330+ microspecies that make up the European blackberry group (Rubus fruticosus aggregate), a complex of apomictic (seed-clone-forming) brambles found across hedgerows, woodland edges, and waste ground in central and northern Europe. Like its relatives, it is a vigorous, thorny, arching shrub with biennial canes: first-year canes grow vegetatively, then flower, fruit, and die back in their second year while new canes rise to replace them. Botanists distinguish it from other microspecies by its tapering prickles, leaves with a notably long terminal-leaflet stalk, a broad, often pyramid-shaped flower cluster, and white or pale pink flowers with hairy carpel tips. The blackberries it produces in late summer are edible and, like all brambles in the aggregate, it is valuable to wildlife as forage, nesting cover, and a nectar source for pollinators.
Medium Care Pet Safe
Our selection of 634 medium pet safe combines the characteristics of this category with moderate care needs. Ideal for those with basic experience.
Why Choose Medium Pet Safe?
Combining the beauty of pet safe with medium difficulty level lets you enjoy this category with a balanced care commitment. Each plant was selected to offer the best characteristics of the category at the care level you are looking for.