Hilma Pestano: Creeping sedum would grow well. There are many varieties. http://www.finegardening.com/plants/articles/creep...Snow-in-Summer too.http://www.gardenersnet.com/flower/snowinsummer.ht...I live in Canada, Zone 3, and grow both Russian creeping sedum (Kamtschaticum) and Snow-in-Summer along my full-sun sidewalk....Show more
Sherita Gallati: Day lilies!Perennials are those flowers which reliably bloom year after year. They die back to the ground each winter after flourishing for a full growing season only to reemerge again in the spring. They're also noted for their texture and vibrant colors. Generally, perennials are a bit maintenance though there are those require almost no maintenance. These perennials are some the easiest to care for. They also provide colorful flowers and long lasting foliage.Daylilies are a very common perennial which do remarkably well with very little maintenance. Their flowers, which are available in a wide range of colors, bloo! m on stocks which grow up from clumps of long pointed foliage. A profuse bloomer, daylilies flower for weeks. They prefer a bit of shade in the afternoon when the sun is strongest. Easy Care Perennials - http://www.perennial-gardens.com/flower-articles/e......Show more
Solomon Belback: Succulents would be my choice. They are very low maintenance, hardy, and many flower on an annual basis.
Kris Bozelle: Many cacti are cold hardy. Sedums and Echeveria which are related to cacti (they're all succulents) will tolerate the heat and cold you get. If the area is very gravelly, amend the soil in the area you want to plant with a bit of compost. You don't have to go hog wild with the compost, but the succulents will do well with a bit of soil mixed in with the gravel. You still want the soil to be more sand and gravel than compost. These links have some good info on them, including pics. http://echeveria.com/http://www.desert-tropicals.com/Plants/Crassulacea......Show m! ore
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