There are many different kinds of coneflowers, or echinacea, available in local garden centers all around the Fort Worth area. Coneflowers are quite popular, for their robust stance against heat and drought.
These lovely blooms will continue on for months and attract a wide variety of pollinators, including butterflies and bees. Plant coneflowers along a walkway or in a cluster to add both color and vibrancy to the yard.
There is nothing quite like the stunning color of the purple berries that form on the American beautyberry bush. This native plant will grow to around 5 feet tall in favorable soil conditions.
The striking clusters of bright purple berries form along the branches of the plant. The berries attract a wide variety of birds. We can show you different types of native plants in Fort Worth that are available for you to choose from. These include succulents, flowering plants, vines, and more. To add even more beauty and variety to your yard, we also use a variety of adapted plants in our landscape designs.
These plants have been specifically adapted to this region, and they pair very nicely with the native plants that we use. Our experts will take different factors into consideration when helping you select plants, such as the amount of sunlight your yard gets and how much space you have. Our team can create a stunning native landscape that enhances your yard while also being beneficial for the environment and local species. Cedar elms, which have the scientific name of Ulmus crassifolia , are second in popularity to the live oak tree in Texas.
Compared to other elm species, the cedar elm is recognized for its smaller leaves and thicker cuticles, which help these plants survive in hot, dry climates. Similar to live oak trees, this species can live up to years or more under ideal conditions. The cedar elm can reach anywhere from 50 to 90 feet high when mature and can tolerate poor drainage, compacted soil and urban air pollution. For these reasons, cedar elms are considered low maintenance and often used in parking lots and other areas where shade is at a premium.
The only downside of this species is that drooping branches can cause major limbs to break and fall. To avoid this happening, homeowners should keep these large branches so they are no longer than about two-thirds the size of the diameter of the trunk. In addition, cedar elms are vulnerable to powdery mildew, Dutch elm disease and becoming infected with mistletoe, which can ultimately lead to tree death.
Like the live oak and cedar elm, the southern red oak can live well over years. This species, which is considered medium to large in size, can also be found in greenbelts. Many different types of wildlife enjoy the acorns of these species. The trees provide homeowners with yellow and red foliage during the fall. The Texas ash is also considered a small tree, growing to a height of between 35 and 40 feet.
Leaves do change to brilliant colors during the fall months. You can extend the life of a Texas ash life by planting it in deeper soils with irrigation and be applying fertilizer three times a year. This tree species can also attract birds and butterflies. Native to eastern North America, the black cherry tree is native in areas from east to west Texas. The Prunus serotina grows relatively fast and has fragrant white flowers that attract a variety of species, including the Eastern tiger swallowtail and several types of bees, and fruit, which attracts birds.
Known for quality wood which is often used to make furniture, toys and paneling, the black cherry is easy to grow. This upright native Texas tree prefers well-drained limestone and does better in moist areas where the alkaline in the soil is more moderate.
Texans are always on the lookout for shade, especially during the summer months. Also known as the netleaf white oak or Monterrey oak, the Quercus polymorpha can grow as wide as 60 feet and a high as 80 feet.
This species is resistant to oak wilt, in addition to other diseases and pests that typically affect other oaks; it is classified as a hardy evergreen oak tree. This tree is widespread in Mexico hence its name , and is becoming a much more common addition to urban landscapes.
For example, palm trees grow predominantly in Florida, where they can absorb tremendous amounts of sunlight and rain, but y ou cannot grow palm trees in Alaska. The same principle is true for less extreme cases. Many trees grow well in the North Texas region but others do not. To keep property values intact, some communities will even outlaw specific trees from being planted. You can stay on top of these guidelines by only growing trees that will thrive in your area. The following trees can thrive in the North Texas region.
Also known as Quercus virginiana , live oaks are the most commonly planted trees in Texas. In fact, you may already have a live oak tree on your property. There are only a few species of live oak, but the primary species are interior live oaks and escarpment. Live oaks are indigenous to the region just north of the Gulf Coast near the Red River. Live oaks are massive trees, growing upwards of 40 feet tall. Often, live oaks can also grow nearly 75 feet wide.
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