|
Rainfall amounts have soared to above normal levels in the north and central parts of the Hill Country and Central Texas.
Counties receiving well above normal rainfall for the past 60 days include:
- Hill Country - Blanco, Burnet, Gillespie, Llano, Mason and San Saba
- Central Texas - Bell, Travis and Williamson
See this image for areas in Texas receiving above normal rainfall in the last 30 days: http://community.wildflowerhaven.com/photos/climate/picture1234.aspx
While the increased rainfall rates will not help the now fading April wildflowers, they will boost the growth of the May and June wildflowers.
The second half of spring in Texas brings a wealth of wildflower variety including but not limited to:
- Baby’s breath, bluet
- Black-foot daisy
- Blue curls
- Bluebell gentian (June)
- Coneflowers
- Cut-leaf Penstemon
- Dayflower
- Engelmann daisy
- Firewheels, Indian blanket
- Foxglove
- Granite spiderwort
- Lemonmint
- Mealy sage
- Mexican hat
- Plains coreopsis
- Prairie larkspur
- Prickly pear cactus
- Purple Coneflower
- Sensitive briar
- Silver-leaf nightshade
- Sunflower (June)
- Texas Thistle
- Wild petunia
- Wild hyacinth
RichO Hunting Texas Wildflowers
|