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Erosion Control

Erosion Control

Stabilize your hillsides with these plants that help prevent erosion!

Stabilize your hillsides with these plants that help prevent erosion!

Erosion Control (11)

Star Jasmine

Star Jasmine

Trachelospermum Jasminoides

From $ 8.00

Silver Carpet

Silver Carpet

Dymondia margaretae

From $ 26.00

English Ivy

English Ivy

Hedera helix

From $ 22.00

English Ivy Variegated

English Ivy Variegated

Hedera helix 'Variegata'

From $ 22.00

Creeping Fig

Creeping Fig

Ficus repens

From $ 9.00

Prostrate Rosemary

Prostrate Rosemary

Rosmarinus officinalis 'Prostratus'

From $ 6.50

Dwarf Carpet of Stars

Dwarf Carpet of Stars

Ruschia lineolata 'Nana'

From $ 30.00

Emeral Carpet Manzanita

Emeral Carpet Manzanita

Arctostaphylos densiflorus 'Emerald Carpet'

From $ 17.00

Joyce Coulter Mountain Lilac

Joyce Coulter Mountain Lilac

Ceanothus 'Joyce Coulter'

From $ 39.00

Prostrate Acacia 'Low Boy'

Prostrate Acacia 'Low Boy'

Acacia redolens 'Low Boy'

From $ 7.00

Canyon Gray Sagebrush

Canyon Gray Sagebrush

Artemisia californica 'Canyon Gray'

From $ 8.00

Erosion Control:

Slopes and hillsides pose problems of erosion and water runoff.  Selecting the right plants that stabilize soil by providing a hardy root system with dense foliage can help mitigate soil movement on slopes.  Looking to plants that are native to the area are typically a good place to start.  Here in Southern California, options may include Ceanothus, Salvia, Manzanita, Penstemon or a combination of these.  Besides native plants, there are other great options that do tremendously well in stabilizing hillsides.  These include Myoporum, Rosemary, Lantana, and Acacia. Each slope has it’s own set of unique challenges, so if you need help making the right selections for your landscape project, please contact us!

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Erosion Control:

Slopes and hillsides pose problems of erosion and water runoff.  Selecting the right plants that stabilize soil by providing a hardy root system with dense foliage can help mitigate soil movement on slopes.  Looking to plants that are native to the area are typically a good place to start.  Here in Southern California, options may include Ceanothus, Salvia, Manzanita, Penstemon or a combination of these.  Besides native plants, there are other great options that do tremendously well in stabilizing hillsides.  These include Myoporum, Rosemary, Lantana, and Acacia. Each slope has it’s own set of unique challenges, so if you need help making the right selections for your landscape project, please contact us!