Total Acres of Community

2144

Total Acres Certified Space

35.78

Open Space Notable Parcels & Features

This Native Open Space is situated at the northern tip of the Travisso community and includes a wooded hillside and grassy meadows along the south side of Bloody Hollow Creek. The creek flows seasonally and features a large ponding area behind an earthen embankment that retains water. The area natural and not mowed.

Map/Plan of Community

Wildlife & Native Plants

The native habitat in Travisso supports wildlife such as white tail deer, foxes, coyotes, and a wide variety of birds, including the endangered Golden-Cheek Warbler. The property is located in the Live Oak – Mesquite – Ashe juniper Parks vegetative sub-region of the Edwards Plateau physiographic region. These regions are characterized by scrub forest and savanna areas containing juniper, oaks, and mesquite found on gently rolling uplands and ridge tops of the Edwards Plateau Region. Other common plants associated with this sub-region are Texas oak, shin oak, cedar elm, netleaf hackberry, flameleaf sumac, agarito, Mexican persimmon, Texas pricklypear, kidneywood, saw greenbriar, Texas wintergrass, little bluestem, curly mesquite, Texas grama, Halls panicum, purple three-awn, hairy tridens, cedar sedge, two-leaved senna, mat euphorbia, rabbit tobacco. The Travisso master planned community spans several hilltops, plateau, valleys, and creeks. These creeks include Bloody Hollow, Palmetto Hollow, Cold Springs Hollow, Buttermilk Hollow, Big Sandy Creek, Bee Cave Hollow, and Deep Hollow. The smaller creeks flow into Bloody Hollow and Big Sandy Creek, which in turn flow into Lake Travis.

Wildlife & Plant Inventory Documentation