AT23-017 San Antonio Botanical Garden: Intro To Soils
San Antonio Botanical Garden 555 Funston Place, San Antonio, TXDiscover the hidden world of soil.
$15.00
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soil
AT23-121 NPSOT Boerne: NLCP Level 1, Boerne
The Nest 33 Herff Road, Boerne, TX, United StatesLearn about the benefits of native plants, desirable plants for your area and design considerations for your landscape. NLCP is a state-wide program, but classes focus on the characteristics and plants in the region in which they are taught. NOTE: The content is specific to the Boerne area.
$45.00
AT23-108 NPSOT Kerrville: Enchanted Rock Interpretive Hike, Fredericksburg
Enchanted Rock State Park 16710 Ranch Rd 965, Fredericksburg, TXHalf mile hike to learn about the native plants and wildlife of Enchanted Rock Park.
$8.00
AT23-120 NPSOT Kerrville: Urban and Suburban Meadows, Kerrville
Butt-Holdsworth Memorial Library 505 Water St., Kerrville, TX, United StatesWe will view “Urban and Suburban Meadows”, a documentary film by the Meadow Project, and will follow it with a discussion.
AT23-258 Watersaver Landscape Design School, San Antonio
San Antonio Botanical Garden 555 Funston Place, San Antonio, TXThis class is comprised of four topics and ends with an optional one-on-one personalized landscape for which attendees may bring sketches or pictures of their landscape. Attendees will receive four books that will be utilized throughout the program.
$35.00
AT23-341 Xeriscape: Native Texas Plants, Watering and Soil, Lakehills
Lakehills Area Library 7200 FM 1283, Lakehills, TX, United StatesXeriscape strategies and tips for your Texas garden.
Free
AT24-163, Soils of Kendall County, NPSOT Boerne
Cibolo Nature Center 140 City Park Road, Boerne, TXPresentation of Kendall County soils blending academic knowledge and local-sourced information.
Free
AT24-101 Webinar Climate Change & the Implications for the (Fayette) Prairie Ecosystem
WebinarHow will climate change impact Texas and the native prairie and savanna ecosystems? How do we plan restorations to be sustainable in 2050? Do we need to change our land management practices?