I have poppies. If you go to my seed list, you can actually click on "Poppy Power" (near the end of the list) to see a picture of what kind of mix. I also have succulents. I have chicks & hens(I'm callusing them over, so they don't rot.), I don't know what kind the other succulents are. I'm interested in your, Aster giant mix & St. Johns wort Email me if you want to trade, to exchange addresses.

I have some other kinds of seeds and plants not posted yet,let me know what you are interested in, I may suprise you.

weldin, There are two places I bought from and was cheap with out being cheap. Bob Smoley who sells alot of euphorbas as cuttings and very cheap along with many other types. And Glasshouseworks. http://www.bobsmoleys.com/euphorb.html http://www.glasshouseworks.com/ Stush

It's a good plant in OC, best the closer you are to the Ocean, in other words it's going to look better in Costa Mesa than in Fullerton. How much space do you have again? Realize that their DNA evolved over millions of years to make them be like this: They get 30' tall if you do not trim or shear, so keep that in mind. But you can do this to them: Yes both pictures show 'Silver Sheen'. You just have to realize you are going to be shearing or trimming them on a regular basis, eventually to fit in your space. Your photo shows a young plant, not a mature one. There are also selections of 'Silver Sheen' that are going to stay a lot shorter and don't need quite as much shearing as 'Silver Sheen'. 'Wrinkled Blue' and 'Tasman Ruffles' are two examples. You are going to have to watch out for scale infestations; scale is a sucking insect. You'll have to treat with systemic if that happens and make sure the flowers (which are tiny and not easily seen) are sheared off so you don't kill bees. You do not have space for Ficus nitida. There is a place for that plant as a screen, but your yard is not that place. My neighbor who has an acre, it is good for him. Ligustrum is an extremely reliable screen, boring, but reliable. But there are those flowers--which are not a problem IF you keep it as a hedge and shear it regularly--you'll be cutting the flowers off as they form and so bees will not be a problem. The Ligustrum flowers have an odor that is not pleasant to many noses.