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 branching form of the classic Big Bend yucca.
An ouch-less yucca. Caution is advised, however, because you may fall in love with this low-maintenance ornamental.
An elegant West Texas yucca, widely used in landscaping.
A small, sculptural yucca endemic to the Edwards Plateau.
A native accent for any dry area.
A soft commercial yucca, used for brightening up shade.
A thornless architectural evergreen, and a stalwart in the hummingbird garden.
An evergreen mound lily that’s a softy.
A petite blue yucca great for the shade garden.
The signature southwestern yucca: an emphatic focal point in any landscape.
A dwarf yaupon for low hedges and topiary.
Texas Sage is the ultimate South Texas shrub: it thrives in summer heat.
A green-leaved cenizo with lavender flowers.
An attractive agave with a compact form and smooth, tailored leaves.
A vigorous native butterfly magnet.
One of the most drought-tolerant big bunchgrasses, with playful, billowy foliage. Despite the name, no relation to bamboo.
A workhorse in the watersaver garden.
“Black and blue” flowers for the shade garden.
Blue bloom spikes on a drought-hardy Texas perennial.
A West Texas shrub sage with vermilion red flowers.
West Texas chic. Blue leaves and jet-black spines.
Creates a beautiful cascading effect when planted in pots or along raised edges.
A well-behaved perennial with a mounding habit, at home in any landscape.
The classic southwestern agave: toothy, big, and blue.
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