A thanks and some info: Your Yard is Nature’s Best Hope!

A thanks and some info: Your Yard is Nature’s Best Hope!

A big thanks to our presenter Vicki Mann of Quiet GA for her presentation recently at Emory University. Thanks also to Leslie Inman for participating in the event and for all her hard work on behalf of urban habitat. Mann’s presentation, “Your Yard Is Nature’s... read more
New Event: Your Yard is Nature’s Best Hope!

New Event: Your Yard is Nature’s Best Hope!

Nature Needs You! Birds and other pollinators are disappearing at an alarming rate.  Learn why that’s important and how adding native plants to your outdoor space can help reverse the trend. Planting natives is just one of the ten simple but effective ideas our... read more
Annual Meeting – Plant Share & Swap

Annual Meeting – Plant Share & Swap

Volunteers are needed to help make this day a success.  Please email alederberg@gnps.org to volunteer. We have an exciting day planned at Zonolite Park on September 18. The order of events: 12-1 PM Plant Drop-Off. You can bring up to 10 native plants to swap. Bring... read more
Save the Date: Chapter Annual Meeting and Plant Share!

Save the Date: Chapter Annual Meeting and Plant Share!

NOW is the best time to pot up your favorite Georgia native plants to get ready for the first Intown Atlanta GNPS Plant Share & Swap event as part of our Annual Meeting on Sunday, September 18 at 1:00pm. Join a growing community sharing favorite native plants with... read more
FAQ: Intown Atlanta GNPS Pollinator Picnics

FAQ: Intown Atlanta GNPS Pollinator Picnics

What is the Great Georgia Pollinator Census Count?The Great Georgia Pollinator Census count (GGPC) is a citizen science project coordinated by the University of Georgia Extension to encourage Georgians to learn more about insects and be open to planting a pollinator... read more
Rivercane vs. Golden Bamboo–how do you tell?

Rivercane vs. Golden Bamboo–how do you tell?

Rivercane (Arundinaria gigantea), found in several Morningside parks, is a native bamboo. Technically a type of grass, Rivercane is nature’s un-rivaled green infrastructure with its extensive underground roots controlling erosion on creek banks and filtering runoff... read more
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