Sedum rupestre, Red Angelina, Reflexed Stonecrop, Container Size: 3.5″ square
With succulent evergreen (or not-so-green) foliage, this stonecrop makes an attractive and colorful ground cover. ‘Angelina’ is low-growing, with needle- or spruce-like foliage that forms a colorful, textural mat.
Sedum rupestre, Red Angelina, Reflexed Stonecrop, Container Size: 3.5″ square
With succulent evergreen (or not-so-green) foliage, this stonecrop makes an attractive and colorful ground cover. ‘Angelina’ is low-growing, with needle- or spruce-like foliage that forms a colorful, textural mat.
Heuchera, Sweet Tart, Coralbells, Container Size: 3.5″
That’s the “tart” part of the plant. The “sweet” part?. They are cerise and hot pink blooms that grow on dark stems. Their clusters will remind you of magic wands. This miniature coralbell blooms and retains its colors all throughout the growing season.
Oxalis Plum Crazy, Shamrock, Container Size: 3″ (2.6×3.5″)
This is a very striking Oxalis that we love to use in the miniature garden. Often grown as a houseplant for its colorful, eye-catching foliage, this compact plant features clover-shaped leaves. Each leaf is dark purple or maroon, liberally decorated with bright pink splashes of color.
Pilea peperomioides, Chinese Money Plant, Container Size: 3″ (2.6×3.5″)
The Chinese Money Plant is a great plant for the beginner. Thus, it is also often referred to as the Sharing Plant. It features bright green, round, shiny leaves. It looks especially attractive against white walls, making it an ideal houseplant for those with a minimalist design aesthetic.
Plectranthus Ernstii Caudex, Bonsai Mint, Caudex, Container Size: 3″ (2.6×3.5″)
Small, fuzzy, spice-scented green leaves top the stems. Use: bonsai trees, houseplants, trees. Container Size: 3″ (2.6×3.5″). Care: For best results, provide bright indirect light. Allow its soil to dry out before watering, and water slightly less during the winter dormancy period.
Mimosa pudica, Sensitive Plant, Container Size: 3″ (2.6×3.5″)
TheSensitive Plant Mimosa actually moves in response to touch. Give them an hour or so, and they’ll open, ready to fold again if touched or brushed. What a perfect way to introduce children to the world of plants.
