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 prickly holly with a compact form, making an effective security barrier.
Distinctive horned leaves, with red holly berries.
A tree-sized evergreen holly.
The best evergreen holly for San Antonio.
A bolt-upright version of the yaupon holly.
Dwarf in name only. ‘Burford’ is a classic rounded shrub with red Christmas berries.
A tree-sized pencil cactus, flowering in spring.
For dry or moist shade, with unique holly-like foliage.
Spectacular red berries on bare winter stems.
A widely used evergreen hedge, despite problems with Entomosporium disease.
A dwarf yaupon for low hedges and topiary.
An invasive privet that forms monocultural stands, dominating native woodlands in Texas and the Southeastern U.S. Not recommended.
A mid-sized Southern evergreen useful for screening in deep soils.
A star in the fall, with clusters of brilliant purple berries.
A fragrant, feathery perennial herb with an anise flavor.
A shade-tolerant foundation shrub.
The smallest member of the onion family with tasty, edible leaves.
Evergreen shrub or small accent tree. Junipers are very drought tolerant and maintenance free.
A signature Texas native: deer-proof and drought proof.
Like a little live oak with thorns, and big fragrance in bloom.
Evergreen, with an attractive cascading form.
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