Trees That Belong Here
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Quercus virginiana
Live Oak
The tree your grandkids will thank you for.
- One tree can shade your entire backyard.
- Evergreen canopy year-round.
- Built for Texas drought and wind.
Ulmus crassifolia
Cedar Elm
The toughest shade tree in Texas. Period.
- Handles drought, rocky soil, and neglect without missing a beat.
- Dense canopy creates deep, cool shade.
- Elegant vase shape and fine-textured leaves.
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Add the ones you like and we'll help you choose the best fit for your property.
Quercus polymorpha
Monterrey Oak
Hill Country's new favorite — and for good reason.
- Semi-evergreen, so you keep shade through winter without the leaf mess.
- Fast-growing and forgiving in sun, part shade, and poor soil.
- Resistant to oak wilt, the disease that devastates other Texas oaks.
Quercus shumardii
Red Oak
Blazing fall color in a state that doesn't get fall color.
- The fastest-growing oak in Texas — visible shade in just a few seasons.
- Stunning crimson and orange fall foliage.
- Thrives in the alkaline, rocky soil that gives other trees fits.
Platanus mexicana
Mexican Sycamore
The white-bark beauty that grows while you watch.
- Stunning white and cream peeling bark — year-round visual interest.
- One of the fastest-growing shade trees in Texas — 3 to 5 feet per year.
- Drought-tolerant once established — tougher than its American cousin.
Taxodium distichum
Bald Cypress
The ancient Texas tree that thrives where others can't.
- Grows in wet or dry soil — one of the most adaptable trees in Texas.
- Feathery foliage turns copper-bronze in fall before dropping.
- Lives 600+ years — this is a legacy tree.
Taxodium mucronatum
Montezuma Cypress
Evergreen cousin of the Bald Cypress — no leaf drop.
- Semi-evergreen — keeps its foliage through mild winters.
- Fast-growing with a graceful, weeping canopy.
- Thrives in Hill Country heat and handles drought once established.
Quercus macrocarpa
Burr Oak
The biggest, toughest oak you can plant in Texas.
- Massive spreading canopy — up to 80 ft wide at maturity.
- Extremely drought and cold tolerant — handles anything Texas throws at it.
- Distinctive deeply lobed leaves and large acorns with fringed caps.
Quercus muehlenbergii
Chinkapin Oak
The limestone oak — born for Hill Country soil.
- Thrives in alkaline, limestone soil that most trees struggle with.
- Beautiful golden-bronze fall color.
- Clean, upright canopy — great for yards and driveways.
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