I live in Wisconsin, but I have relatives in Fort Worth, so I know something about the weather & climate. There is a pretty good chance of late frost, after flowers emerge in the spring, so peaches are iffy, at best. Pecans thrive in Fort Worth. I know from experience that blueberry shrubs can survive a late frost, and still produce a good harvest in the summer.

If you have a spot with 7 or more hours of sun, I�d plant a Celeste fig. They like a fair amount of water, & you�ll need to use netting to keep the birds away, but they�re really easy to grow.

Persimmons do well, are 0 maintenance, & are self fertile; so you only need 1. They need 6+ hours of sun. I�d plant a Fuyu for an eat while hard type; for a eat while soft type, my favorites are 1: giombo, 2: eureka, 3: hichaya.

For 5+ hours of sun, I�d go with thornless blackberries.

A Keiffer pear would do well, I really like them, but many people don�t. Im getting mixed results so far with my Asian pears. Hosui & 20th century are usually recommended.

I really like my tomcot apricot; I have to spray once or twice; its self fertile, one will do

Peaches are doable, but are a lot of work. Apples are a challenge, but are also doable. Jujube�s do well but they have an invasive root system, I�d keep them 30-40 ft away from flowerbeds & foundations. My persimmons have never been as good as store bought ones; but you have different soil so they might work better for you; sweet &desertnyi, show the most promise for me; texas a&m recommends wonderfull; eversweet does well but seems bland to me; Poms are a pretty bush in any event

My favorite nursery is Womack�s. Doan's in Irving is pretty good too. Beware of nurseries that don�t tell you the rootstock, those plants often are on rootstocks that don�t do well in Texas.

Some interesting reads can be found by googling "neil sperry tamu radio fruit north texas", and "dallas fruit grower".

If you haven�t bought by next fall, you might want to visit a pick your own place in Mexia. Lightsey�s farm; you could taste what you�ll eventually be harvesting in 3-4 years; they have most everything I�ve mentioned