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 cool-season turf used to provide green grass in winter, when Bermuda and zoysia are dormant.
One of the most drought-tolerant big bunchgrasses, with playful, billowy foliage. Despite the name, no relation to bamboo.
A native turfgrass for shortgrass meadows and lawns with low foot traffic.
A common drought-tolerant turf grass suited for full sun.
A tall prairie grass, as an alternative to pampas and other ornamentals.
That moss-like texture on bare rocky outcrops is a native muhly grass.
A tough shortgrass often included in native turf mix.
A large native bunchgrass suitable for poorly drained soil.
Large, dense, and showy in autumn, with rich golden color.
A native bunchgrass with silvery plumes in autumn.
A dense turfgrass for sites with some shade; expect extra watering if you grow it in the sun.
An eye-catching lily turf that lights up the shade.
A small, foot-friendly native grass with decorative seedheads.
An evergreen wiregrass well-adapted to Hill Country ledges.
A native, low-maintenance turfgrass substitute.
A native blue wiregrass for Texas Hill Country limestone.
A show-stopping ruby beauty in the fall season.
Beautiful tuftgrass; unfortunately, it’s invasive in much of Texas and ranch managers struggle to eliminate it from pastures. Not recommended.
A very dense, hardy turf that is insect and disease resistant.
A lilyturf used for shade groundcover in small spaces.
Great for use in soups and asian stirfries.
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