Plants are a great way to make your landscape look amazing and impress your neighbors. However, if you live in an area that doesn’t receive a lot of water, you may need to invest in plants that can live in that area. Fortunately, there are many drought-tolerant plants that you can use for your landscaping needs.

Continue reading to learn the best drought-tolerant plants that you can use while landscaping. The plant in this article will keep your landscape looking amazing even during a dry season.

Liriope

Liriope is an excellent plan for areas that don’t receive much water. The following are several benefits that you can expect when using liriope in your garden.

  • This plant will fill up a plant bed easily, so you don’t need too many of these plants to make the area look great.
  • This plant is highly tolerant of dry and hot conditions, making it excellent during a drought.
  • The white and purple flowers of this plant are eye-catching and can improve the look of your garden.

Most people like gardens full of flowers, and liriope well give your garden flowers even during drought season.

Dwarf Yaupon Holly

To add some bright colors to your garden during a drought, dwarf youpon holly is an excellent flower to add to your garden. You can expect the following benefits when adding Dwarf Yaupon Holly to your landscape.

  • This plant looks beautiful year-round because it will produce dark green foliage during the fall, and during the springtime, you can expect brighter colors.
  • This plant can handle high temperatures and lack of water.
  • People view the Dwarf Yaupon Holly as a formal plant, so you can significantly class up your landscape with this plant.

This plant can withstand drought, and we’ll have different colors throughout different seasons to keep your landscape looking amazing.

Autumn Sage

Autumn Sage is there a plan that is native and dry areas. This plant is fantastic for landscaping in areas that are prone to drought. You can expect the following benefits when adding autumn sage to your landscape.

  • Autumn sage is native to dry climates which makes it excellent during droughts.
  • There are several different color options to choose from when using autumn sage. However, most commonly, people use red flowers.
  • Autumn sage changes into a fantastic neutral piece you can add to your garden to complement other plants.

The best plant to add to a landscape that frequently experiences drought is a plant native to areas that experience drought regularly. Autumn Sage is an excellent option for landscaping during a drought.

Final Thoughts on the Best Plants to add to a Drought-Prone Landscape

Landscaping during drought season can be stressful for many people. However, many types of plants thrive in dry, hot weather. The best thing people can do when landscaping in hot climates is to use plants that are drought resistant. All of the plants on this list perform fantastic during drought season.

A well-landscaped property has the potential to boost your mental health and create a welcoming vibe for your guests. Starting a new landscaping project is an exciting process, but starting at the right time is key to preventing unwanted stress. So when exactly is the best time to start a landscaping project?

If you ask us, we say the earlier the better! Shooting to get your landscaping project finished by late winter/early spring means you can spend your entire summer ogling at the beauty of a job well done. Rather than stressing about an unsightly mess, you and your guests can admire the finished product.

Let’s go over the benefits of starting your landscaping project early and how to go about doing so when the days are still chilly.

The Benefits of Starting Early

Depending on the size of your desired project, the process can take weeks or even months. However, if you start the process of planning and hiring contractors early, you can decrease the timeline and save a lot of stress in the process.

Although DFW nights can fall below freezing, daytime temperatures give you a leg up as winters are generally mild in the area. Because of this, work can be done year-round here. You don’t need to worry about harsh winter storms messing up your project timeline unless we experience an unusual weather pattern.

With that said, winter tends to be a slower season in general for landscapers which means you are far more likely to get on our books for the timeline you desire if you hire during late winter. All in all, if your goal is to enjoy your home to the fullest during the summer, getting your landscaping projects finished and out of the way early is your best bet.

What Can You Do in Winter?

Although winter may not seem like the time to start summer landscaping projects, it’s actually on the contrary. Late winter is the best time to begin the planning and hiring process. When it comes to planning out your project, doing so early means that when it’s time to meet with your contractors, you have a clear plan for them to follow.

A clear plan also means your contractors can give you an accurate timeline for when they expect to finish the project. Accurate timelines are important when it comes to hiring the best possible contractor for the job. 

In general, it’s best to hire your contractors during late winter as spring-fall is the busy season. Reaching out early is also recommended as landscaping has seen far more interest lately due to the pandemic and everyone spending more time in their home.

What Can We Do?

StreamLine Designs can help you with all of your landscaping needs. Whether you need help with the design process or you have something in mind already and need help with the heavy lifting, we offer a variety of services to make your project a success.