OF COURSE there are flowers native to Texas. Is this a trick question? I have lots of native flowers in my field.

www.wildseedfarms.com

Try this seed company. Its regional seed mixes are 100% natives. Wildseed Farms mentioned above STILL has species not even native to the US in their regional mixes.

Here is a link that might be useful: Native American Seeds

Wildseed Farms is the best for Texas in my opinion. If you order from them be sure to read their planting instructions and sow the seed at the appropriate time. I didn't pay attention the first time I bought seed and wondered why some of the flowers didn't come up when I thought they should have. Some do best if fall sown and some can't tolerate freezes so have to be planted in the spring.

Last spring I had a bumper crop of paint brush, poppies, larkspur and Drummond phlox. This year I have mostly bluebonnets and traffic literally stops in front of my yard!

I also recommend Native American Seeds (www.seedsource.com). They have a great selection and all of their seed is Native to Texas.

My house in partially on the main road of the neighborhood, which is what the front (though rarely used)door faces, and partially on a dead end, which our side (main) door faces. On the dead end we have a space of dirt which is sort of tiered down, because the neighbors on the other side of the fence sit a bit higher than we do. I was thinking about turning that sunny tiered spot, where the weeds were very pervasive, into a wildflower bonanza. Rather than spend the fifteen dollars on assorted Burpee seeds I spent on my real garden, I thought I would buy two of those large $1 seed packets from Target- one is a wildflower mix and the other is a fragrant flower mix. I thought I would sort of naturalize the process,ad throw the seeds down, put down a layer of dirt, and then thin if something comes up from the effort. Has anyone had luck with bags of wildflowers?