Monthly Chapter Meeting and AT on various subjects
Explore native plants on San Antonio Botanical garden trails.
Through Chapter Involvement, we can better understand the distribution of more than 30 species of bats in Texas.
Learn about the best practices for communicating about invasive species.
With hands on activities, examine and nurture mycelium cultures, unveiling the secrets of fungal life first hand.
George Cates, Restoration Specialist at Native American Seed, will share his extensive knowledge about native seed selection and planting tips.
The ancestors of historic indigenous Texans used extensive systems of traditional knowledge to work with their lands to provide food, medicine, tools and shelter
Join on the last Wednesday of most months at learn to know more the "bugs" you should know.
Water Wonks will feature a host of experts sharing innovative ideas and details about their work in the world of water. The series is a free community education opportunity.
In this revised and re-titled edition of Attracting Birds in the Texas Hill Country: A Guide to Land Stewardship, they provide a comprehensive update to their handbook that focuses on habitat improvement to benefit birds on properties of all sizes in Central Texas.
Arboriculture with a conservation focus, varying each month.
A discussion of different approaches to weed risk assessment, how results are applied, some of the benefits and costs of this process, and the future of risk assessment to prevent continued plant invasions.
From providing drinking water to sustaining our springs and rivers, groundwater is the lifeblood of Bandera County.
Learn different ways to propagate plants at home, including Texas Natives.
Explore and learn about the many sustainable practices in the Garden on this seasonally changing walking tour.
Learn about protecting North American Biodiversity from Invasive Species.
2024 Native Plant Society of Texas (NPSOT) annual spring symposium celebrating native plants.
Workshop, Garden Tour and Book Signing: "Foraging Texas: Finding, Identifying, and Preparing Wild Edibles in Texas""