texas sage landscape

Texas sage is an easy-to-grow, heat and drought-tolerant native shrub for the Southwestern garden that bears pink and purple flowers throughout the season.

No plant takes the heat better than this beautiful blooming bush. Click the link to learn how to grow Texas Sage in your own garden. #gardenideas #gardening #southerngardening #southernliving

If you are looking for a hearty, evergreen shrub that also has beautiful flowers, check out the benefits of this Texas Sage. Not only is it drought tolerant, but also does well in the cold. It is a great addition for pollinators too. Learn more in our post

Discover the art of nurturing Texas Sage (Leucophyllum frutescens) with our comprehensive guide! Learn how to grow and care for this drought-resistant beauty that thrives in arid landscapes. From ideal planting conditions to pruning techniques, our expert advice ensures your Texas Sage flourishes. Explore the silvery foliage and vibrant blooms that make this shrub truly special. Elevate your gardening skills and bring the captivating allure of Texas Sage into your water-wise landscape!

Overview Sage is a perennial plant and grows about 60 cm (2 feet) tall. The oval leaves are rough or wrinkled and usually downy; the color ranges from gray-green to whitish green, and some varieties are variegated. The flowers are borne in spikes and feature tubular two-lipped corollas that are attractive to a variety of pollinators, including bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds. The flowers can be ... Read more

Texas sage growing instruction & requirement Texas sage info: climate, zone, growth speed, water, light, planting season & colors

Handsome and hardy, Texas sage is an outstanding South Florida landscape choice with its silvery foliage, purple flowers and drought-tolerant nature. Read all about it!

Autumn sage (salvia greggii), silverado sage (leucophyllum frutescens), hesperaloe parviflora, mexican feathergrass (nasella tenuissima)

There are certain plants that people will always ask about when they visit. In the fall, nearly everyone who walks in my door asks about the Mexican bush sage.

Our gorgeous Texas Sage ~ just took a little rain to get them blooming!