No statewide construction book — sourced · state briefing
New Mexico
Program and modelNo adopted WUI code we can source here. IBHS Wildfire Prepared asks for the inspection measures, and the 2024 IWUIC model says the same floor.
1local authority
429plant records
2guides
2026-08-24last verified
New Mexico's statewide books are the 2021 commercial and residential codes under 14.7.2 and 14.7.3 NMAC — state-amended international codes, not a wildfire book — and a county may go further. Of 1 sourced local node, none has. What applies to your house starts at that floor, and the local authorities list is a single entry.
High desert to high peaks, the growing range runs from USDA half-zone 5a up to 8b. The state's file holds 429 plant records, 94 flagged invasive or noxious, and living here climbs through them.
What applies in New Mexico
New Mexico’s statewide construction books are the 2021 New Mexico Commercial Building Code and Residential Building Code (14.7.2 and 14.7.3 NMAC). Those rules adopt the 2021 IBC and IRC with state amendments. They do not adopt IWUIC. A county may still adopt IWUIC locally. Confirm with the building official.
State distribution, native range, invasive status, hardiness, and fire evidence answer different questions. None is a planting approval. The list itself is on Grow — this page carries the aggregates.
429 plant records documented in the state.
94 carry an invasive or noxious flag applying here. One fire-evidence source names New Mexico in publication scope.
For New Mexico Firewise committees, fire districts, and HOA architectural
committees. The frame stays current as the evidence does, so it does not
go stale the way a copied PDF does. Free to use with the attribution line
below, which the snippet already includes.
<iframe src="https://fireapproved.com/embed/plants/new-mexico/" title="New Mexico wildfire plant table" width="100%" height="900" loading="lazy" style="border:1px solid #ddd"></iframe>
<p>Plant table from <a href="https://fireapproved.com/places/new-mexico/">FireApproved.com</a>, cited to its sources. Not a planting approval.</p>
2 guides name New Mexico — the reading list is on Learn.