Limonium peregrinum, commonly known as Sea Lavender, is an evergreen perennial herb native to coastal areas and saline environments, such as salt marshes and coastal dunes, in the Western Cape of South Africa. It typically grows to a height of 0.5-1 feet (0.2-0.3 meters) and a width of 0.5 feet (0.2 meters). This plant forms a low, bushy mound of leathery, spoon-shaped leaves, and throughout the summer, it bears clusters of tiny, papery, pink flowers on wiry stems that are highly valued for both fresh and dried flower arrangements.

Sea Lavender is appreciated for its drought tolerance and salt resistance, making it an excellent choice for seaside gardens, rockeries, and xeriscaping. It thrives in full sun and requires very low to low amounts of water once established, preferring well-drained soils. It is also used as a ground cover or for edging in dry, sunny beds and borders. While generally pest-free, it can be susceptible to root rot in poorly drained soils. Gardeners should be cautious as it can become invasive in some regions, spreading by both seeds and root systems.CC BY-SA 4.0