And I'm going to talk to yo today about propagating the beautiful Texas mountain laurel tree. I know everybody has seen these red seeds laying all over sidewalks all through town. This is how the ...

Goldberg removed the two Texas mountain laurel trees in her back yard when she got a new puppy because the foliage and especially the seeds are known to be toxic. When I looked further into their ...

Large shrubs and small trees complement the shade ... as a key part of a xeriscape plan. Texas mountain laurel reproduces by noticeable seedpods. The seeds are easy to germinate and are the ...

Here's a previous answer: Growing Texas mountain laurel from seed is an interesting project ... Cuttings from juvenile trees might root. Because S. secundiflora is a slow-growing plant, most ...

A: Plant native Texas mountain laurel (Sophora secundiflora ... The beans produced in summer contain hard, red pealike seeds that are toxic if eaten. Mature height is about 20 feet.

Fragrant mountain laurel trees are in bloom! (Copyright KSAT 2024 - All rights reserved) Picture it: It’s late February or early March in Texas. You’re out for a ...

For example, the brilliant, lacquer-red seeds of mountain laurel, which are often referred ... are a very popular ornamental tree in Texas and the southwestern U.S. The measure has drawn fierce ...

Q: I have a Texas mountain laurel, but I’m thinking about taking it out. I’m very tired of pulling the little new shoots that come up from its seeds ... Your tree is worth the effort.

Q: We have a grouping of Texas mountain laurels that is dying. Each of the three trees is 15 to 20 feet tall ... and eventual loss on my own mountain laurel. It followed an extremely wet season ...

A: Texas mountain laurel is a drought-tolerant species native ... The important thing is to provide good care while the tree becomes established. Time will tell if your tree will survive.

Q. We saw a Texas mountain laurel this spring and were amazed at the beautiful flowers. We picked a few of the seed pods. How do we plant them? A. Typically, they're collected in late summer or ...