The Top Ten for Texas (and a few more) Picture Gallery
Texas home garden ideas should include colorful, resilient sages, especially Autumn Sage (Salvia greggii). Many of our showiest Sages are native to or grow well across the varied climates and soils of the Lone Star State.
Similar to the so-big nature of Texas, we have a so-big queue of flowering sage plants and companions for the state. But we've limited this list to our top 10 favorites. They are cream-of-the crop varieties that thrive throughout Texas. All of the plants pictured here do well in xeriscape gardens and tolerate hot weather.
For more information about sages that are easy grow perennials and annuals in Texas, please visit the Salvias Down South section of our Everything Salvias blog.
Properties for plants in the The Top Ten for Texas (and a few more) Picture Gallery
| Name | Mature height | Mature width | Flower color | Bract color | Exposure |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Salvia roemeriana | 1 foot or less | 1 foot or less | Not yet defined * | Not yet defined * | Partial shade |
| Salvia hierosolymitana | 1 foot or less | 1 foot or less | Not yet defined * | Not yet defined * | Full sun |
| Salvia greggii 'Lowrey's Peach' | 2 to 3 feet | 2 to 3 feet | Moderate Reddish Orange | Dark Red | Full sun to partial shade |
| Salvia regla 'Huntington Gardens Form' | 5 to 6 feet | 5 to 6 feet | Vivid Reddish Orange | Strong Reddish Orange | Full sun |
| Salvia lemmonii 'Wild Rose' | 2 to 3 feet | 2 to 3 feet | Not yet defined * | Not yet defined * | Full sun to partial shade |
| Salvia greggii 'Grace Pink' | 3 to 4 feet | 3 to 4 feet | Not yet defined * | Not yet defined * | Full sun to partial shade |