From about mid February 
through early April, Texas erupts in an explosion of wild flowers. Texas' state flower, the Bluebonnet, along with Buttercups and Indian paint brushes flourish along the state highways, and in otherwise unused meadows. Different regions of Texas are known for different species. The Texas hill country, from about March through June, turns into a landscape of vivid blues, yellows and reds because of the Bluebonnets, Black-eyed Susans, Indian Paintbrushes, Mexican poppies, Winecups, Indian blankets, and other less showy wild flowers. East Texas is better known for flowering shrubs, especially Dogwoods, Azaleas in various colors, sweetly scented Yellow Jasmine, and Wisteria. The wildflowers look as if they've been painted and poured over the landscape, flourishing on roadsides, highway margins, and meadows.
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