May 16, 2021 · We compiled a list of nine of the best native shade and ornamental trees for North Texas that were selected for their beauty and, most importantly, sustainability. Although there are many native tree options, not all of them are necessarily eco-friendly ones.

Dec 10, 2023 · Native Texas trees include deciduous trees, flowering ornamental trees, and tall evergreen trees—ideal for shade throughout the year. Many trees native to the south tolerate extended drought periods and thrive in poor soils.

Mar 7, 2024 · Looking for trees to plant in your North Texas landscape? Explore 13 popular trees that will thrive in Northern TX right here!

Jul 9, 2024 · We’ve made a list of 12 trees that are perfect for North Texas, helping you pick the best one for your yard without sacrificing looks or practicality. A prominent tree in many Southern landscapes, the live oak has a strong root system that enables it to flourish in a …

Jan 1, 2023 · We called these 17 trees “Great Trees for North Texas.” Below is a sampling of those trees with some of our rationale for including them in our list. Among the large trees, a favorite is Bur Oak , Quercus macrocarpa, which grows 50-80’ tall and 50-80’ wide.

Mar 8, 2023 · Guide to the best small trees for North Texas, including small shade trees, full sun trees, shade trees and fruit trees for North Texas.

A list of native and well-adapted shade, ornamental, and evergreen trees for North Texas and how to select the right trees for your landscape.

When it comes to North Texas trees, elm, cypress, and oak trees are usually the most popular and the most successfully grown. Still, you have to choose a suitable location for these trees when you’re planting.

Mar 20, 2025 · In this blog, we’ll explore which trees are best suited for North Texas, offering beauty, shade, and environmental benefits for your garden. North Texas is known for its hot summers, erratic temperature patterns, and now a weekly freeze during winters.

Considering our already challenging ecological and climate conditions here in North Texas, it’s even more important to embrace native trees. They naturally trap and store carbon, produce clean air, and protect our urban areas from excessive heat and weather systems.