Texas is one of the largest biodiesel production states in the U.S. with a current contribution of 14%, and a potential to expand even further. Identifying the most productive feedstock for biodiesel production is a key step in meeting the future demand in Texas. Starting in 2007, trials have been conducted at 9 locations across Texas with six potential crops (Safflower, Camelina, Radish, Low Euricic Acid Rapeseed (LEAR), High Euricic Acid Rapeseed (HEAR), and Flax). The main goals of the study are to determine the best crop for biodiesel production and to provide detailed information regarding the major biotic and abiotic stresses, agronomic characteristics and best management practices for these crops in Texas. The results will be discussed and used to decide the most suitable biodiesel crop for Texas.