-
Sun Hibiscus: summer annual; tolerates full sun
-
Begonias: summer annual; tolerates full sun
-
Tulips (red and yellow): spring annual, plant from bulbs in early spring; Violas (scarlet w/ yellow blotches): spring annual
-
Foreground: Purple Fountain Grass, Sweet Potato Vine: spring/ summer annuals; Background: Red Petunias
-
Left: Impatiens, pink and red varieties; partial sun summer annual; Right: Geraniums; partial sun summer annual
-
Foreground: Sweet Potato Vine; partial to full sun summer annual
-
Salvia (violet sage): Texas native perennial - blooms in spring/ summer
-
Coleus (mix): summer annual; shade to partial sun.
-
Chrysanthemums (mums): fall annual
-
Native Ornamental Grasses: perennial
-
Mixed color Begonias: summer annual
-
Foreground: Lantana - sun-tolerant perennial; Background: Sun Hibiscus - sun-tolerant summer annual
-
Left to Righ: Mondo Grass (perennial grass); Caladium (shade-tolerant summer annual); Pentas (summer annual)
-
Front to back: Bronze Begonias, Sweet Potato Vine (both sun-tolerant summer annuals); Purple Fountain Grass
Other Galleries
Commercial Landscapes
Residential Installations
Spring / Summer Floral Guide
Fall / Winter Floral Guide
Services
Landscape Installation & Construction
Commercial Landscape Management
Landscape Irrigation
Budget Preparation & Analysis
Tree Services
Fertilization & Weed Control
Residential Landscape Services
Landscape Tip
Perennial Flowers — plan on spending more for them. Perennials are costlier in the short term, but they last longer than annual color. Unlike annuals, perennials will come back year after year.
