How to Grow and Care for False prairie clovers

Parry's false prairie-clover is a relatively rare species that was named after the English-born American botanist and collector Charles Christopher Parry (1823-1890). This plant of arid climates produces pea-like flowers in spring and early summer, though parry's false prairie-clover sometimes blooms again in the fall.

San pedro false prairie-clover boasts striking bell-shaped flowers that set it apart in its native scrub and woodland habitats. The plant's robust, usually green foliage provides a contrasting backdrop, highlighting its blooms. Adapted to thrive in well-drained soils, san pedro false prairie-clover's deep root system anchors it firmly and helps it to withstand periods of drought, an example of its resilience and connection to its environment.

Maritime marina is a coastal species well-adapted to sandy soils and saline conditions, often found in Mediterranean and Atlantic environments. This hardy perennial showcases silver-green, needle-like leaves and bears bright yellow flowers. Its dense, cushion-like growth habit helps it withstand strong winds and sea spray, making it a distinctive and resilient inhabitant of seaside landscapes.

Marina catalinae is characterized by its delicate, elongated leaves and vivid blue to violet flowers, which stand out in its natural coastal bluff habitat. Typically found clinging to rocky crevices, marina catalinae has evolved to withstand salt spray and limited soil, displaying resilience in harsh seaside conditions. Its striking bloom color serves as a beacon for native pollinators, ensuring species propagation.