Explore the variety of native and adapted plants for your corner of Texas — whether you’re looking for color, shade, a home for wildlife or just never want to mow again.
Outstanding fall color.
Fast growing and evergreen.
A nice wildlife plant that’s also known as ‘Skunkbush’.
A humble subshrub with tiny orange tubeflowers throughout the warm season.
Fine, frothy foliage makes a nice contrast with other garden textures.
A small, sculptural yucca endemic to the Edwards Plateau.
A small flowering tree that deserves more use. The only dogwood for this area.
Yellow daisies in autumn with airy foliage and a pungent scent.
A petite blue yucca great for the shade garden.
A hardy native with beautiful yellow fall color.
An invasive privet that forms monocultural stands, dominating native woodlands in Texas and the Southeastern U.S. Not recommended.
Use hop tree to brew up butterflies for the native garden.
Large palm native to south Texas and the coast. Best grown when very young as all sabals are difficult to transplant.
A fall-blooming native senna for thin rocky soils.
A cheery autumn sunflower. The seeds are a great food source for birds and wildlife.
Dramatic leathery leaves provide a tropical effect for the shaded patio.
A well-formed semi-evergreen salvia that prefers a bit of shade in summer.
A heart-leaved skullcap that grows like a groundcover in dappled shade around large trees.
A drought-tolerant South Texas hibiscus with crimson flowers.
A widely used evergreen hedge, despite problems with Entomosporium disease.
An easygoing, evergreen South Texas native, great for wildscapes.
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