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 native food source for the Gulf Fritillary Butterfly caterpillar.
A great native food source for the Gulf Fritillary Butterfly caterpillar.
A tiny vine guaranteed to bring swallowtail butterflies to the garden.
An endemic Texas passionflower.
A wild morning-glory for native fencelines.
A native passionflower with swallow-tailed leaves.
A vine with wings!
A well-behaved evergreen with trumpet flowers.
A tough native vine great for wrapping a chain-link fence in flowers and butterflies.
An easily overlooked vine that rewards the curious with a unique flower.
A tough flowering vine capable of swallowing houses.
A tough native vine typically found around old Hill Country woodlands and mailboxes.
An evergreen vine, with sunny yellow flowers in early spring.
The wild local grape species; tart, but can be used for jelly or wine.
A shade-loving native vine with stunning red fall color.
A tough native vine with heart-shaped leaves and bright red autumn berries.
A grass mimic with flowers resembling pitcher plant.
The “divine fruit” is tough, versatile and low-maintenance.
An ornamental native vine whose seed plumes are a summer signature in central Texas.
Blooms to beat the band with bright fragrant flowers.
The fruit is big and eye-catching, but not edible.
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