Pseudognaphalium biolettii, commonly known as two-color rabbit-tobacco, is a perennial herb native to a variety of habitats including coastal sage scrub, chaparral, and dry slopes in western North America, particularly in southern California and Baja California. It typically grows up to 3 feet tall and has a branching form with narrow, gray-green leaves. The plant produces clusters of small, inconspicuous flowers that are white to pale yellow, which bloom from January to June and are a vital food source for the American Lady butterfly larvae. The foliage may emit a slight lemon fragrance when crushed.

Two-color rabbit-tobacco is valued for its drought tolerance and ability to thrive in poor, well-drained soils, making it a suitable choice for xeriscaping and naturalistic plantings in arid regions. It is also used for restoration projects and as a filler in mixed borders due to its low maintenance requirements. Full sun is preferred, and once established, it requires minimal supplemental watering. While generally free from serious pests and diseases, overwatering can lead to root rot.CC BY-SA 4.0