Top 5 Texas Plants for Drought-Tolerant Gardening | Cody's Craft Corner

Sdílet
Vložit
  • čas přidán 30. 07. 2024
  • Hey everyone! Sorry for the unexpected hiatus. Politics and vacation had me beat and busy!
    This week we're taking a look at drought tolerant plants that will thrive in your Texas garden. These are plants that need little water, can withstand the sun, and are almost completely hands-off - my kind of plants!
    Gardening doesn't have to be difficult. If you tend towards native and adapted plants, you can create a beautiful garden that requires very little maintenance. I don't have a green thumb, I choose plants that thrive with neglect!
    Top 5 fave plants:
    1. Lantanas
    2. Salvias and sages (mealy blue sage)
    3. Cactus
    4. Turk's cap
    5. Shrimp plant
    More about these plants on my blog:
    craftycody.com/life/drought-t...
    #gardening #texas #plants #gardeningtips
    ****************************************************
    Song credits:
    Music: Let Me Be Free by Sascha Ende
    Free download: filmmusic.io/song/164-let-me-...
    License (CC BY 4.0): filmmusic.io/standard-license
    Artist website: www.sascha-ende.de
    ****************************************************
    Be sure to subscribe!
    / @codyscraftcorner
    Follow me on Insta:
    / codyscraftcorner
    More DIYs on my blog:
    craftycody.com
    Woodworking plans and crochet patterns:
    www.etsy.com/shop/CodysCraftyCo
    And, sometimes, I even stream:
    / cody_bear
  • Jak na to + styl

Komentáře • 38

  • @toosense
    @toosense Před rokem +13

    I love lantanas, they survive heat and excessive rain; they also survived all these unusual frosts.

    • @codyscraftcorner
      @codyscraftcorner  Před rokem

      Agreed, they are a total work horse and come in so many great colors!

  • @rebeccamontague9811
    @rebeccamontague9811 Před 3 měsíci +1

    In Hawaii we call your "confetti" lantana "ham and eggs". Love it!

  • @car2029
    @car2029 Před 2 lety +9

    I’m glad I did a search for drought resistant plants. Great video.
    I live in San Antonio, TX.

    • @codyscraftcorner
      @codyscraftcorner  Před 2 lety

      I'm glad I could help! I'm just a little north of you in Austin. It can be so tough trying to find things that will grow here...especially this summer.

    • @jvjdrn
      @jvjdrn Před rokem

      I live in SA, too. Which plants have you had success with? I’m thinking about salvia and lantana.

    • @c.m.303
      @c.m.303 Před 6 měsíci

      ​@codyscraftcorner Grow a fruit tree or two, and you won't need to buy new cloth when it wears out.

  • @carolmartin8042
    @carolmartin8042 Před 20 dny

    Good information, thanks🌻
    San Saba county !

  • @theplantninja-texasgardener

    Thanks for the great info! Looking forward to adding a few salvia and Turks cap this season.

  • @ex-muslimZafarSahil
    @ex-muslimZafarSahil Před rokem

    Saved on my Gardening playlist.
    Thanks ❤

  • @richardhille3949
    @richardhille3949 Před rokem +3

    I’d be tempted to add googly eyes to the Old Man cactus.

  • @brendadeatherage4543
    @brendadeatherage4543 Před 4 měsíci +2

    Lantana
    Sage/salvia
    Cactus
    Turk's cap
    Shrimp plant

  • @yaima0901
    @yaima0901 Před 11 měsíci

    I live in midland I needed this video lol

  • @MickF04
    @MickF04 Před 4 měsíci +1

    Can't imagine being able to grow any of this in our backyard here in Central Texas, at least in what passes for "soil" here. It is nearly all limestone, probably with a bit of clay here and there. The home builder 5 years ago just slapped Bermuda grass on top with very little preparation. 70' wide by 32' deep lawn area. I wish half of it were available for short/medium shrubs and perennials. Throw in a slightly downward slope from the back fence toward the house, and that just adds drainage issues.

    • @parkerdiaz6213
      @parkerdiaz6213 Před 3 měsíci

      Have you ever considered raised bed gardening?

  • @jvjdrn
    @jvjdrn Před rokem

    Thanks!

  • @MichaelLeBoulluec-bx6wc

    Snails love opuntia cactus.

  • @crystalof7
    @crystalof7 Před 2 lety +4

    Great video I was looking for plants that would survive this heat! New subscriber!!!

    • @codyscraftcorner
      @codyscraftcorner  Před 2 lety

      Thanks so much, I appreciate you! Glad I could help :). It really is brutal out there this summer!

    • @davidmarrs4048
      @davidmarrs4048 Před 2 měsíci

      Rockrose too is native and doesnt give a dang. Perennial like lantana.

  • @kbvvl3186
    @kbvvl3186 Před měsícem +1

    Super…more adjectives please

  • @king-pc8fz
    @king-pc8fz Před rokem +1

    I'm seeing you have bamboo. Here in the Caribbean we use it to make trellises

  • @goldriderlc
    @goldriderlc Před 3 měsíci

    Shrimp plants are very nice for the summer but they will not make it in the winner below 40F.

  • @TheSoilandGreen
    @TheSoilandGreen Před 11 měsíci

    Have you tried rooting the first one lantana not sure if that’s how you spell it.

  • @venkataramaraomangu
    @venkataramaraomangu Před 2 měsíci

    Can we get Tendora/apple Gourd stems, in Hockely of Houston of Texas state.

  • @melindamulinix1434
    @melindamulinix1434 Před 4 měsíci

    I am new to Odessa/Midland area. I come from Ohio where we grew all kinds of stuff. I am trying to grow here. I loved marigolds and zinnias. They are so pretty. Does anyone have tips on growing them here? Is it possible?

  • @IHeArTrOcK20
    @IHeArTrOcK20 Před rokem +1

    Ugh idk why my sage never sticks! I’ve tried every variety but they just shrivel up every summer. Maybe I’m not planting them at the right time

    • @GreenGranny
      @GreenGranny Před 17 dny

      There are all kinds of sage. Not all are drought tolerant. Check out the varieties that are super drought tolerant. I grow Cleveland sage. We are super hot and dry. I still must water a slow deep watering(30 min minimum per plant)once per week, twice per week if our temps near 110

  • @debbybrady1246
    @debbybrady1246 Před rokem +1

    Isn't the Lantana invasive?

    • @codyscraftcorner
      @codyscraftcorner  Před rokem

      Yes, you have to be careful about which kinds of lantanas (lantana camara) you plant. Look for hybrids that have been bred to stay as small shrubs and specifically 'New Gold' lantanas, which are bred to be sterile and are Texas Superstars.
      texassuperstar.com/plants/lantanagold/lantana.html

  • @derekjackson1039
    @derekjackson1039 Před rokem

    Mealy blue a perennial?

    • @codyscraftcorner
      @codyscraftcorner  Před rokem +1

      Yep, down here in central TX it is. Looks like it's hardy in zones 7-10.

    • @derekjackson1039
      @derekjackson1039 Před rokem

      @@codyscraftcorner but not evergreen?

    • @codyscraftcorner
      @codyscraftcorner  Před rokem

      ​@@derekjackson1039 Correct. They will lose their leaves when it gets cold and you can then cut them back to the ground. They'll come back when it starts warming up.

  • @dottielynch9763
    @dottielynch9763 Před 2 měsíci

    Isn’t lantana considered an invasive species?