Plant of the Month – Texas Redbud
'Cercis canadensis var. 'Texensis,' most commonly known as the 'Texas Redbud', is a graceful flowering tree native to southern Oklahoma, central Texas, and northeastern Mexico.
03Jun
01May
Red Yucca (Hesperaloe parviflora)
Red Yucca is a striking, low-maintenance, evergreen succulent with showy, long-lasting flowers that adds dramatic color and an architectural presence to rock gardens, xeriscapes, containers and landscapes.
01Apr
Texas Mountain Laurel, Mescal Bean, Frijolillo
Lusciously fragrant, violet-blue, wisteria-like blossoms create a gorgeous display against the glossy, evergreen foliage of Texas Mountain Laurel.
01Mar
Antelope Horns Milkweed (Asclepias asperula)
Presenting itself in early spring as nourishment for migrating monarch butterflies and other beneficial pollinators, 'Antelope Horn Milkweed' enhances natural garden spaces.
01Feb
Winter Honeysuckle (Lonicera fragrantissima)
Winter Honeysuckle (Lonicera fragrantissima) is a semi-evergreen shrub, native to China, that is well adapted to many regions in the United States that are within the USDA Plant Hardiness Zones 4-8.
01Jan
Four Nerve Daisy (Tetraneuris scapose)
'Tetraneuris scaposa,' commonly known as 'Four Nerve Daisy,' features multiple stems of perky, golden-yellow daisies, which gracefully fan out over compact rosettes of silvery, grass-like foliage.
01Dec
Frostweed (Verbesina virginica)
Frostweed is a truly unique plant, highly-prized by gardeners for its loveliness and for its allure to beneficial pollinators and wildlife.
01Nov
Plant of the Month – Mexican Bush Sage
Mexican Bush Sage is a perennial in the salvia group of flowering shrubs.
01Oct
Plant of the Month – Autumn Sage
Autumn Sage is a small, fragrant, mounding shrub with long-blooming red, pink, orange, salmon, or white flowers followed by small, nut-like seeds.
01Sep
Plant of the Month – Fall Aster
Fall Aster is native to the Eastern and Central U.S., especially Missouri. It is a deciduous perennial with fragrant purple daisy-like flowers and yellow centers.
