Texas Bluebonnets Pictures

Bluebonnets have been adored since Native Americans roamed the prairies and told stories of lore about these wonderful blue flowers. The bluebonnet is not only the official state flower of Texas, it's an iconic symbol of Texas pride. Every spring bluebonnets can be seen in abundance along side Texas highways, State parks, backroads and open prairies throughout the state.

Our stock photography of Texas bluebonnets is a collection of pictures that showcase bluebonnets throughout the state.

This gallery page is only a sampling of the photos available in our image library. Click any of the pictures below or use the search field to browse our online photos. All of our pictures are available as stock photography or fine art photo prints.


picture of texas blue bonnets

Field of Dreams


Washington County offers some of the best springtime bluebonnet viewing in the Texas. This field was on a backroad near Chappell Hill.

Photo of Texas Bluebonnet field



bluebonnets pictures

Bluebonnets in Bloom


The annual roadside seeding program is a tradition began by the Texas Highway Department (now the Department of Transportation) in the 1930's. Texas was the first state to seed flowers along its roadways. The tradition continues to this day as tons of wildflower seeds are planted along nearly a million miles of Texas highways each year.

Bluebonnets picture in Texas



springtime wildflowers texas bluebonnets

Roadside Bluebonnets


Bluebonnets can be seen throughout the state of Texas generally each year from mid-March through May. This image was shot at a ranch near Independence, Texas.

Roadside Bluebonnets Photo


All of these photos and many more are available for rights-managed licensing. Visit our stock photo library for more pictures of Texas and stock photography of bluebonnets.


washington county bluebonnets texas wildflowers

Bluebonnets in Full Bloom


Bluebonnets get their name from the distinct shape that the flower petals make, which resembles a bonnet (a head covering commonly wore by pioneer women). Bluebonnets were also commonly called Buffalo clover in earlier times. This picture was captured in on a backroad in Washington County.

Bluebonnets in Bloom




horse grazing bluebonnets agriculture texas

Horse with Bluebonnets


This picture shows a horse grazing among a field of Texas bluebonnets.


Photo of horse grazing among bluebonnets



blu bonnets close up detail

Bluebonnets in Detail


This photo shows a close-up shot of bluebonnets off of Highway 77 near La Grange in Fayette County, Texas. Historically, this was the first roadside area were Bluebonnets were planted as part of the state highway department's roadway beautification efforts which began in the 1930's.


Close up Bluebonnet Picture


High quality fine art photo prints and posters of Texas bluebonnets are available for any image in our Texas stock photography collection.


windmill central texas photo bluebonnets

Windmill Bluebonnets


This photo shows a vintage water-pumping windmill surrounded by a solid carpet of bluebonnets that extent to the horizon line.

Photo of Texas windmill and bluebonnets



bluebonnets texas lupinus texensis

Springtime Bluebonnets in Texas


Besides the classic Texas bluebonnet species (Lupinus texensis), there are 4 other species that are also considered "official" as State flowers of Texas - Lupinus subcarnosus, Lupinus concinnus, Lupinus plattensis and Lupinus havardii.


Springtime photo of Blue bonnets in Texas




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© Copyright Eric W. Pohl. All rights reserved. All stock photography images on this website are the exclusive property of Eric W. Pohl and are protected by international copyright law. Alteration, distribution or reproduction in any form (including derivative works) is strictly prohibited without licensing and permission. Saving of digital files is allowed ONLY for the purpose of creating composite design and layout mock-ups. All other commercial or personal use is prohibited without permission. To obtain reproduction rights to any of these images, please contact Eric W. Pohl.