Native plants are smart additions to Southwest gardens. The nine species featured here are naturally adapted to desert climates where heat and aridity prevail. Most bear showy blooms, and when water is scarce, all are appropriate—and thrifty—choices since they survive on nothing more than rainfall once established. Just give them sun and well-drained soil, and they'll flourish.
If you start with nursery-raised plants, remember that even drought-tolerant natives need supplemental watering during the dry season for a year or two until they're established.
Potting Up a Water-Rooted Fig Cutting: Soil Mix and Bottom Heat
New Dehumidifier Water Safe for Carnivorous Plants
Identifying Mystery Pitcher Plant and Correct Watering Method
Venus Flytrap Browning Leaves & Dark Moss: Diagnosing Soil, Water, or Fungus
Optimizing Care for Nepenthes alata Hybrid: Soil, Watering, and Pruning
Reviving a Shipping-Damaged Fork-Leaf Sundew: Patience and Proper Care
Water Softener Damage to Hawaiian Ti Plants: Flushing Salts and Adjusting Care
Care Guide for Two Mystery Funeral Plants: Alocasia and Dracaena
Pitcher Plant Care: No Fertilizer, Pure Water, Live Insects Only
Pineapple Plant Decline After Repotting: Root Rot Warning
Heartleaf Philodendron Sudden Wilt: Overwatering Diagnosis
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