by Happy Gardener | Apr 2, 2025 | Annuals & Perennials, Native/Xeriscape/Wildflowers, Pollinators
Is sunshine yellow your color? If so, you might want to take a look at an under-utilized, low-growing perennial that also loves the sunshine and can take the heat of our San Antonio, Texas summers. I’m talking about Calylophus. Other names you may have heard...
by Happy Gardener | Mar 20, 2025 | Native/Xeriscape/Wildflowers
Today you’re going to discover Agarita, a native Texas plant that could be a fantastic addition to your garden! Here are some compelling reasons to consider checking out this unique plant at either of our Rainbow Gardens locations. (Featured photo courtesy Ladybird...
by Happy Gardener | Nov 5, 2024 | Native/Xeriscape/Wildflowers
Incorporating easy, low-maintenance groundcovers or low-lying perennials into your landscape can be a game-changer when it comes to conserving water and reducing upkeep. When they are native Texas plants, you also increase your shot at success! Whether you are looking...
by Happy Gardener | Oct 1, 2024 | Native/Xeriscape/Wildflowers, Pollinators
When spring arrives, the thought of wildflowers and blooming beauties like purple coneflowers fill the dreamful eyes of many gardeners. They have the urge to load up baskets with packets of seeds and can’t wait to start planting. But more often than not, wildflowers...
by Happy Gardener | Aug 15, 2024 | Native/Xeriscape/Wildflowers
The benefits of adding more native plants to your landscape are numerous. Native varieties tend to withstand the harsh conditions that our Texas climate can doll out better than non native varieties. If you choose your selections carefully, you can provide food and...
by Happy Gardener | Aug 7, 2024 | Annuals & Perennials, Native/Xeriscape/Wildflowers
The Blackfoot Daisy, scientifically known as Melampodium leucanthum, is a charming perennial that thrives in the Texas landscape. This native plant is celebrated for its delicate beauty and resilience, making it an excellent choice for gardeners in San Antonio and...
