Buddleja dysophylla, commonly known as White Climbing Sagewood, is a deciduous shrub or small tree native to the woodland and forest margins, as well as riverine bush of Southern and Eastern Africa. It typically grows 1–10 meters in height and is characterized by its divaricate branching, which gives it a somewhat sprawling appearance. The plant is only erect when isolated. White Climbing Sagewood produces clusters of small, tubular white flowers during the winter months, which are modestly showy and attract a variety of pollinators.

White Climbing Sagewood is valued for its ability to adapt to various light conditions and its drought tolerance once established, making it suitable for xeriscaping. It is often used in gardens for informal hedges or as a climbing plant over structures when supported. This species prefers full sun to part shade and thrives in soils with medium drainage. While it can tolerate low water conditions, moderate watering will encourage better growth and flowering. It is relatively low-maintenance, but gardeners should be aware of its potential to spread if not managed properly.CC BY-SA 4.0