Lady's Slipper, Pedilanthus macrocarpus, is native to Mexico and offers an excellent way to add color to any drought-tolerant landscape. One of the Lady's Slippers' most attractive features is its colorful flowers. The flowers are orange-red colored and shaped like tiny little slippers, hence the common name of Lady's Slipper. Another feature we like is its vertical, pale lime green stems, and the combination of flowers and stems makes it a favorite for use in a succulent garden, rock garden, or grown in containers! Use it as a living sculpture that will get your yard noticed for all the right reasons!
Lady Slipper plants can tolerate light shade but will have the best form when allowed to grow with full sun exposure. Homeowners and landscapers rave about how easy these plants are to care for and maintain. Once established, Pedilanthus macrocarpus has low to moderate watering needs. Once established, these plants are considered extremely drought-tolerant, so use them in xeriscape landscape designs and enjoy the view!
Visit any of our nurseries today and ask us about a free landscape design consultation. Our nursery professionals will help you handpick the perfect Lady's Slipper to meet your landscape needs! We also grow trees and other plants that are the ideal complement to this colorful plant!
"I've alwasy wanted lady slippers in my landscape and my husband finally let me get some to plant! Thanks MVN"
Named for its unmistakable shape and bright golden tint, the Golden Barrel Cactus grows well in any landscape.
Fast becoming one of our most popular varieties, Sticks on Fire have an amazing coral structure and natural color, turning a bright fiery red in the winter.
Elephant food looks like Jade Plant with smaller more compact leaves.
With the extreme heat and freezing temperatures of our desert climate, many of our desert acclimated trees, plants and cacti experience heat stress, freeze damage and yellowing.
Our Super Charged Moon Juice® is designed to maximize the nutrient intake and growth potential of all trees, palms, and plants.
