Most folks think of spring as the time of the year when nature does a little showing off, but cooler temperatures and a tiny bit of rain give a host of Texas natives just what they need to put on a lovely Fall show. Here at the house, Shannon and I do our best to stick with an organic program; so the birds, bees and butterflies can enjoy the yard with abandon as well. I’ve created a gallery of images to show you what was blooming this morning. I hope you enjoy them as much as I did. Leslie
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- the seed pod of a Datura plant, a Texas native
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- Autumn joy sedum,
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- Yellow Lantana
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- Possumhaw, a native Texas holly
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- Four O’Clock
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- Calylophus, a Texas native
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- Zexmenia and Scarlet Sage, both Texas natives
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- Blue Mistflower, a Texas native
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- Pomegranate
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- Autumn sage, Scarlet sage, Fall aster, Blackfoot daisy and cactus – all Texas natives
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- Cowpen daisy, a Texas native
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- Hoya Santa
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- Flame acanthus and cowpen daisy, Texas natives
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- Zexmenia, a native Texan
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- Morning Glory
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- Inland sea oats, Texas native plant
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- Fuyu Persimmon
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- Blackfoot daisy, a Texas native
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- Maximilian Daisy, a Texas native
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- A smooth prickly pear cactus and fall aster, texas natives
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- Turkscap, a Texas native
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- Scarlet sage, a Texas native
