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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.
Learn identification techniques for trees of Texas based on form, habitat, bark, leaves, buds, flowers and fruit. Find scientific names, common names, leaf shapes, leaf arrangements and more.
Browse the alphabetical list of native trees of Texas by common or Latin name. Find more information about each tree, such as description, distribution, uses and photos.
How Trees Grow; Texas Eco-Regions; Aggressive Invaders; Tree Dictionary; Scavenger Hunt; Links; Contact ID by Leaf My tree has... Leaves are very large and fan-shaped. Leaves are feather-like. Leaves are needle-like. Leaves are scale-like or awl-like. Leaves are compound, oppositely attached to twig.
Learn how to identify trees based on morphology, geography, genetics, and plant taxonomy. Use a key to Texas tree species with photos and descriptions of leaves, twigs, bark, fruit, and more.
My Tree ID is a mobile app that helps identify tree species based on various features and images. It covers over 475 tree species from Texas and has a glossary, a tree age estimator, and a filter tool.
Browse a list of trees native or adapted to Texas, with photos, descriptions, and comments. Find out the common name, tree size, leaf type, and other characteristics of each tree.
Browse and search a photo database of native trees across Texas by common name, scientific name, cultivar or family. Learn about the characteristics, hardiness zone, leaf and water requirements of native trees.
Learn about native Texas trees from every region of the state, including fruiting and flowering trees and rare, endangered species. See photos, names, growing zones, and uses of these trees for landscaping, medicine, and wildlife.
Explore the diverse tree species of Texas and learn about their identification, care, and management with Texas Forest A&M Service.