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.
An evergreen mound lily that’s a softy.
A soft thornless agave.
A petite blue yucca great for the shade garden.
A soft commercial yucca, used for brightening up shade.
Soft foliage contrasts well with more strongly formed plants.
Soft, wooly leaves with unusual yellow blooms.
A native of New Mexico: soft, fuzzy leaves and bright red blooms.
A branching form of the classic Big Bend yucca.
A Mediterranean plant with a dramatic effect.
Playful ice sculptures at the first freeze of every year.
A bulletproof accent with a long bloom season.
A semi-evergreen native shrub; mockingbirds love the berries.
Provides both shelter and food for wildlife.
The smallest member of the onion family with tasty, edible leaves.
A dense hedging plant that tolerates compacted soil.
A native turfgrass for shortgrass meadows and lawns with low foot traffic.
One of the few thornless South Texas evergreens… but the berries are poisonous.
A thornless architectural evergreen, and a stalwart in the hummingbird garden.
A native, low-maintenance turfgrass substitute.
An early wildflower that adds color to spring landscapes and roadsides.
A large, hearty grower with blooms that actually change color.
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