Spurge Plants

Spurge Plants

Evergreen fragrance, flexible shapes, Bay Area-friendly toughness.Bold, drought-tough texture with year-round structure.

Spurge (Euphorbia) brings clean lines, striking silhouettes, and unique foliage colors that instantly modernize a planting bed. Many varieties thrive in full sun, handle Bay Area dry seasons well, and look sharp with grasses, succulents, lavender, and Mediterranean shrubs.

A key note: Euphorbia sap is milky and can irritate skin and eyes, so place thoughtfully in high-traffic areas and use gloves when pruning.

Skip to results list
Availability
Price
to
The highest price is $52.00
Clear
4 items
Column grid
Column grid

Filter

Availability
Price
to
The highest price is $52.00
  • Myttle Spurge

    Myttle Spurge

    Myttle Spurge

  • Robb's Wood Spurge

    Robb's Wood Spurge

    Robb's Wood Spurge

  • Tasmanian Tiger Spurge

    Tasmanian Tiger Spurge

    Tasmanian Tiger Spurge

  • Wulf Spurge

    Wulf Spurge

    Wulf Spurge

Frequently asked questions

What is a spurge plant?
Spurge is the common name for Euphorbia, a large group of plants known for unique forms, tough performance, and milky sap.

Are Euphorbia plants drought tolerant?
Many spurges are drought tolerant once established, especially in well-drained soil and full sun.

Does spurge need full sun?
Most spurges perform best in full sun to bright part sun, though specific varieties vary.

Is Euphorbia sap dangerous?
The sap can irritate skin and eyes. Wear gloves when pruning and keep plants away from areas where people or pets may rub against them.

Can I grow spurge in containers?
Yes. Use a fast-draining potting mix and a container with drainage holes, and avoid overwatering.

Will spurge survive Bay Area winters?
Many commonly grown Euphorbia types handle typical Bay Area winter conditions well, especially with excellent drainage.

Is spurge deer resistant?
Spurges are often considered deer resistant, though no plant is completely deer-proof.

How often should I water newly planted spurge?
Water regularly during the first establishment period, then shift to deeper, less frequent watering as the plant roots in.