3 Native Flowers You Can Garden When You Move to El Paso

There is no limit to varieties of flowers, you can plant almost every kind of plant in your garden. But if you have moved to El Paso, always go for native flowers for planting. Not only they look beautiful when bloomed to the fullest but they also demand fewer resources and efforts. What’s more? As they blossom in their natural environment, they attract butterflies and birds. Thus, enhancing the beauty of your garden even further.

Here we have shared a few suggestions of native flowers in El Paso, that you can think of planting in your garden.

Firecracker Penstemon

You can call Firecracker Penstemon an attention grabber as bright orange spikes of the flower catch eyes. They bloom to the fullest when the temperature is cold and add colors to the surroundings. In the winter, the flower is source of nectar for hummingbirds as hardly, they see any flower blooming. Though Penstemon is winter flower, it flourishes in summers as well, without any trouble. It demands partial shade but when planted in soil needs full sun, provided the supply of water is plenty.

Damianita

This native flower of El Paso, though look delicate, surprisingly gloom even in those sports which are tough to grow anything. The flowers effortlessly thrive in extreme temperatures. That’s why these flowers are the most favorite. Their drought-tolerant ability, allow you to plant them under full sun, without any shades. During Sping, dark free foliage shows up, followed by beautiful golden yellow flowers. The mesmerizing flowers, when planted in abundance, will cover your garden entirely.

Texas Ranger

Texas Ranger is more a shrub than a plant and when blooms to fullest, people never get tired of appreciating its beauty. Purple blooms entirely cover every corner of the shrub during the season. The shrub is also known as a barometer bush and can grow as long as six feet when fully matured.