Assorted succulents and cacti in a modern low-water landscape with gravel mulch

Succulents & Cacti

Bold forms, water-wise beauty, instant texture for modern gardens.

Succulents and cacti make it easy to build a bold, low-water look—fast. From sculptural rosettes to architectural columns, these plants add instant structure, color, and texture to patios, planters, slopes, and sunny garden beds.

We curate varieties that perform well in Bay Area conditions, with an emphasis on strong form, clean growth habit, and real-world landscape usability. Whether you’re creating a minimalist courtyard, a rock garden, or a drought-tolerant border, you’ll find options that look great year-round with less maintenance.

Success tip: The #1 reason succulents fail is poor drainage. Use a fast-draining mix, avoid standing water, and water deeply but less often—especially in cool months. If you’re planting in-ground, consider a raised mound or gravelly soil amendment for best results.
Agave

Agave

Sedum

Sedum

Aloe

Aloe

Sansevieria

Sansevieria

Euphorbia

Euphorbia

Cactus

Cactus

Skip to results list
Availability
Price
to
The highest price is $699.99
Clear
62 items

Filter

Availability
Price
to
The highest price is $699.99

Frequently asked questions

Q1: Are succulents and cacti good for Bay Area gardens?
Yes—many thrive here thanks to our mild climate. Full sun and excellent drainage are the key factors, especially through winter rains.

Q2: Can I grow these in containers on a patio or balcony?
Absolutely. Containers are often ideal because you can control soil drainage and move plants for seasonal sun exposure.

Q3: How often should I water?
Water deeply, then let the soil dry out. In warm months this may be every 1–3 weeks depending on sun and pot size; in cooler months, much less. Overwatering is the most common issue.

Q4: Do you offer local delivery and installation help?
We offer local delivery in the San Francisco Bay Area, and we can also help with planting/placement guidance for landscapes and container layouts. For larger projects, ask about on-site garden/planting services.

Q5: Are these plants safe around pets and kids?
Some succulents and many cacti have spines or can be irritating/toxic if chewed. If safety is a concern, choose softer, spineless varieties and place plants out of reach.

Q6: What if my yard has heavy clay soil?
Clay can work if you improve drainage (mounding, gravelly amendments, or raised beds). If drainage can’t be improved, containers are usually the best choice.