Small Native Trees | Tim Kiphart | Central Texas Gardener

Fall’s a perfect time to add native trees for shade, pollinators, and screening. Tim Kiphart, Consulting Horticulturist with Far South Nursery, selects options for smaller gardens. Host: Tom Spencer.

[@AbbeyForney]

He was a great guest! He was knowledgeable and gave homeowners the most important info they might need quickly while also sprinkling interesting tidbits.

[@Josh-vm9bk]

Love my anacacho orchid tree, I wish I saw more of them around Austin. I had never heard of the goldenball leadtree, it's awsome and I'm pretty sure it's already got a spot in my yard!

[@tomnjerry20]

I always wonder from where to buy these unique plants and trees. They are not found in local stores or online.

[@tanyawales5445]

You can easily grow bauhinia trees (bauhinia mexicana USDA Zone 8 and bauhinia lunaroides USDA Zone 7) and leucaena retusa USDA Zone 7 (goldenball tree) from seeds. I found my seeds on eBay but there are other vendors you can buy from.

[@jenniferneal4323]

I would love to plant a Lord Byron Viburnum but can't track one down! Any advice on where to find one around San Antonio?!

[@TheDonKillum]

How come no one ever covers the Texas Madrone Tree?

[@CentralTexasGardener]

We have in the past. Sure, we can talk about in the future.

[@markwolfshohl6562]

Cut the ‘ climate change’ crap