Which plants and practices work best to ensure you have a garden that can be in harmony with California’s dry summer climate? In this installment of Native Garden Chats, we will hear from Johanna Silver, Daniel Nolan, and Katie Newman on July 7 at 5:30pm. Our speakers will dive into diverse examples of dry gardening

Which plants and practices work best to ensure you have a garden that can be in harmony with California’s dry summer climate? In this installment of Native Garden Chats, we will hear from Johanna Silver, Daniel Nolan, and Katie Newman on July 7 at 5:30pm. Our speakers will dive into diverse examples of dry gardening

Which plants and practices work best to ensure you have a garden that can be in harmony with California’s dry summer climate? In this installment of Native Garden Chats, we will hear from Johanna Silver, Daniel Nolan, and Katie Newman on July 7 at 5:30pm. Our speakers will dive into diverse examples of dry gardening

Every three years, CNPS holds California’s largest native plant-focused conference to bring together the native plant community, and the diverse disciplines and voices that define it. This year’s conference will be on October 20-22, 2022 at the DoubleTree by Hilton in San Jose, CA. Visit conference.cnps.org to learn more. The theme of our 2022 conference

Every three years, CNPS holds California’s largest native plant-focused conference to bring together the native plant community, and the diverse disciplines and voices that define it. This year’s conference will be on October 20-22, 2022 at the DoubleTree by Hilton in San Jose, CA. Visit conference.cnps.org to learn more. The theme of our 2022 conference

Every three years, CNPS holds California’s largest native plant-focused conference to bring together the native plant community, and the diverse disciplines and voices that define it. This year’s conference will be on October 20-22, 2022 at the DoubleTree by Hilton in San Jose, CA. Visit conference.cnps.org to learn more. The theme of our 2022 conference

Dr Travis Columbus, renowned botanist from California Botanical Garden, is presenting his latest research about Southern Sierra Buckwheats (Eriogonum genus). An atypical form of Tulare County Buckwheat (Eriogonum polypodum) was found a few years ago by a local chapter member, prompting DNA studies to solve the mystery and fuel further Eriogonum discoveries. Click here to register.

Dr Travis Columbus, renowned botanist from California Botanical Garden, is presenting his latest research about Southern Sierra Buckwheats (Eriogonum genus). An atypical form of Tulare County Buckwheat (Eriogonum polypodum) was found a few years ago by a local chapter member, prompting DNA studies to solve the mystery and fuel further Eriogonum discoveries. Click here to register.

Dr Travis Columbus, renowned botanist from California Botanical Garden, is presenting his latest research about Southern Sierra Buckwheats (Eriogonum genus). An atypical form of Tulare County Buckwheat (Eriogonum polypodum) was found a few years ago by a local chapter member, prompting DNA studies to solve the mystery and fuel further Eriogonum discoveries. Click here to register.

The beauty of California's native plants inspires artists—meet some of them next month in "Native Plants & Art!" Together with artists in a variety of media, the California Native Plant Society will explore the unique relationship between native plants and artistic expression. Discover how California's flora has influenced art and learn more about how you

The Lower Carpenter Valley includes wet meadow, freshwater emergent wetland, riverine, and fen habitat types, as well as red fir, lodgepole pine, and mixed conifer forest. During the summer, the meadow receives runoff from the Sierra Crest and feeds Prosser Creek with clean, cold water that sustains high-quality aquatic habitat in Prosser Creek and the

Page Meadows (also known as Paige Meadows), elevation 6,600’, is a series of enchanting alpine meadows with vernal pools surrounded by forests of conifers. The trail is easy, essentially flat, with a slight downhill at the beginning. Participants will hike approximately 2 or 3 miles in total, out and back. The trail may be boggy