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.
A shade-tolerant foundation shrub.
A large evergreen shrub that can tolerate shade.
A tall prairie grass, as an alternative to pampas and other ornamentals.
A brightly colored roadside favorite and a sure sign that summer is here.
A familiar roadside wildflower.
A tree-sized attention-getter with flamboyant red tubeflowers.
For fans of Texas madrone, a crape myrtle with striking red trunks.
A great wildflower for garden beds, growing and reseeding easily in a wide variety of conditions.
An evergreen shrub with cascades of tiny trumpet flowers.
An evergreen accent for partial shade.
“One hundred days of red.”
A widely used evergreen hedge, despite problems with Entomosporium disease.
A grassland perennial with masses of pink.
An early wildflower that adds color to spring landscapes and roadsides.
A pretty understory native, best grown beneath large shade trees.
Silvery leaves add a cool touch to summer days.
A summer wildflower with fragrant leaves and stacks of pink pom-poms.
This tiny wildflower is easily overlooked, but provides beauty and a resting place for butterflies.
Welcome to Texas!
A unique prickly pear: spiny pads look like a cow’s tongue after a mouthful of cactus.
A carefree addition to the butterfly garden, easy to grow in any soil type.
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