Hotlines for Nature: March 2008 Archives
Wildflower nature centers across the country have wildflower season hotlines...check with your local nature center or native plant society for their offerings...and don't forget to check locations you will be visiting in your travels.
And consider adding some wildflowers to your landscape. It is best to select LOCAL wildflowers for your landscaping to preserve and support local native plants and the native birds and bees that need the natives for their food and shelter. Some native wildflowers are annuals -- but don't forget vines, shrubs and even trees for colorful seasonal wildflower displays.
And consider adding some wildflowers to your landscape. It is best to select LOCAL wildflowers for your landscaping to preserve and support local native plants and the native birds and bees that need the natives for their food and shelter. Some native wildflowers are annuals -- but don't forget vines, shrubs and even trees for colorful seasonal wildflower displays.
Southern California Wildflower Hotline
Theodore Payne Foundation will be starting the Wild Flower Hotline the second week of March, 2008.This is the 26th year they've offered this service, reporting on the best wild flower displays across Southern California.
If you happen to see anything worth reporting, please let us know at info@theodorepayne.org.
The hotline number is (818) 768-3533.
They expect to run the hotline through May.
Theodore Payne Foundation
California native plants & seeds at Theodore Payne Foundation for Wildflowers and Native Plants, Inc. a nonprofit retail nursery.
