‹
›
Tie Down Roping
Chet Weitz
Logan Bird
Tyson Durfey
Jake Pratt
Trevor Hale
Ty Harris
Cash Hooper
Michael Otero
Bareback Riding
Cole Reiner
Jason Wilson
Leighton Berry
Richmond Champion
Darien Johnson
Wacey Schalla
Jesse Pope
Myles Carlson
Team Roping
Egusquiza / Flake
Smith / Rich
Ward / Long
Minor / Minor
Summers / Corkill
Wade / Thorp
Proctor / Graves
Drake / Ross
Saddle Bronc Riding
Brody Cress
Zachary Dallas
Parker Fleet
Lance Gaillard
Ryder Sanford
Allen Boore
Lefty Holman
Statler Wright
Steer Wrestling
Tucker Allen
Tristan Martin
Justin Shaffer
Marc Joiner
Trisyn Kalawaia
Tyler Waguespack
Colin Fox
Kyle Irwin
Barrel Racing
Chloe Gray
Michelle Alley
Alyssa Urbanek-Wade
Lisa Lockhart
Katelyn Scott
Sue Smith
Carlee Otero
Hailey Kinsel
Breakaway Roping
Erin Jon Johnson
Bradi Good
Jill Tanner
Kirby Rawlinson
Jackie Crawford
Jade Mitchell
Suzanne Williams
Tiada Gray
Bull Riding
Hudson Bolton
Wacey Schalla
Jacob Gardner
Canyon Bass
Cody McElroy
Stetson Wright
Luke Mackey
Roscoe Jarboe
›

Bright colors, unique containers and captivating photos filled the NRG Center exhibit hall March 13 for the 2021 Houston Livestock Show and Rodeoâ„¢ Horticulture Competition.

Each year, students ranging from 8 to 18 years old from across Texas create remarkable floral arrangements and photography for the Horticulture Competition. This year, the contest was divided into three divisions: Texas Tables, Container Grown Plants and Horticulture Photography.

In the Texas Tables division, exhibitors are asked to make floral arrangements for a table that embodies Texas. Whether it is a coffee, buffet or guest sign-in table, students get to choose the situation their arrangement might be used for.

Additionally, competitors submit a narrative that explains the inspiration for their entry along with photos and sketches of the assembly process.

In the Container Grown Plants division, students plant and grow at least three different plants in any container of their choosing that fits within the parameters set in the guidelines. From tackle boxes to tree trunks, exhibitors are free to express their creativity with any container that will hold soil and plants. Students also submit a similar log showcasing their inspiration and assembly of the container.

For the Horticulture Photography division, students submit any photo that correlates with the contest theme. This year’s theme was parks. National parks, state parks or city parks, the photos entered in this contest emphasize flowers and other flora while elevating the designated theme.

Big or small, extravagant or understated, the Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo Horticulture Competition gives students the opportunity to display their talents, vocational skills and creativity.

Secret Link