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  1. Discover the Marvels of the Mexican Buckeye Tree

    What is a Mexican Buckeye Tree? The Mexican Buckeye tree, or Ungnadia speciosa, is a special kind of tree that grows pretty pink flowers in the spring. It's not actually related to true buckeye …

  2. Ungnadia speciosa - Native Plant Society of Texas

    Works well as a small specimen, tall background, or understory tree. Fast growth rate and drought resistant. Needs 1/2 day sun, best to provide late afternoon shade. Can be pruned for single …

  3. Mexican buckeye | Central Texas Gardener

    Mexican buckeye is a wonderful little Texas native tree that’s a real show-stopper in late winter and early spring. It’s deciduous, and like many spring-flowering trees, it puts on a beautiful …

  4. Ungnadia speciosa (Mexican Buckeye) - Dallas County Master …

    Feb 1, 2024 · Description: Mexican Buckeye is an attractive, deciduous native shrub known for its brilliantly colored flowers and ornamental appeal. Showy clusters of sweet-smelling, pink …

  5. Lady Bird Johnson Wildflower Center - The University of Texas at …

    Mexican-buckeye, an 8-12 ft., deciduous tree, can reach 30 ft. in height. It is often multi-trunked with with light gray to brown bark, smooth on young branches, becoming fissured with age.

  6. Mexican Buckeye (Ungnadia speciosa): All You Need To Know

    Mexican buckeye, Ungnadia speciosa, is a native large shrub or small deciduous tree from Texas, southern New Mexico, and northern Mexico. It is loved for its fragrant pink spring flowers, fine …

  7. Texas A&M Forest Service - Trees of Texas - List of Trees

    Tree Description: A many-trunked shrub or small tree up to 20 feet tall and trunks up to 10" in diameter, forming an irregular crown.

  8. Ungnadia - Wikipedia

    Ungnadia is a genus of flowering plants in the family Sapindaceae, containing one species, Ungnadia speciosa, commonly known as the Mexican buckeye.

  9. Mexican Buckeye, Ungnadia Speciosa - americansouthwest.net

    Ungnadia speciosa is a tree or shrub, the only species of a monotypic genus, found in southern New Mexico and west Texas, and, most strongly, in central Texas.

  10. Buckeye, Mexican - txsmartscape.com

    Mexican buckeyes are generally multi-stemmed, forming a cluster of skinny trunks. They grow in practically any soil, grow in sun or shade, and are very drought tolerant.