Beautification

Ask Mr. Smarty Plants is a free service provided by the staff and volunteers at the Lady Bird Johnson Wildflower Center.

The City of Arlington’s SmartScape® Garden is a low water use alternative garden with plants and turf. This garden provides a long-lasting public education showcase for Texas SmartScape® and water conservation concepts.

Forestinfo.org is your source for environmental information which is understandable, unbiased, accurate, and available in a wide variety of formats. We strive to facilitate informed decisions regarding forestry-related issues. Welcome teachers, students, forestry professionals, and those with a general interest in protecting, managing, and enhancing the natural environment!

This report done by the U.S. EPA Office of Wetlands, Oceans and Watersheds describes Green Infrastructure Opportunities that Arise During Municipal Operations.

Articles from the Lady Bird Johnson Wildflower Center containing a wealth of information that will help you transform your space into a Native Plant landscape. (Also in Spanish).

The goal of the Native Plant Information Network is to assemble and disseminate information that will encourage the sustainable use and conservation of native wildflowers, plants and landscapes throughout North America.

The Native Plant Society of Texas wants to preserve our state’s rich heritage for future generations. NPSOT is a non-profit organization run by volunteers who work to promote native plant appreciation, research, and conservation through local chapters around the state.

Project EverGreen is a national non-profit organization committed to creating a greener, cooler earth by supporting the creation, renovation and revitalization of managed recreational and athletic green spaces that result in healthier, happier people. Project EverGreen’s initiatives include GreenCare for Troops, SnowCare for Troops and the “Healthy Turf. Healthy Kids™

Texasinvasives.org is a Texas-sized partnership to manage non-native invasive plants and pests in Texas. The partnership includes state and federal agencies, conservation organizations, green industry, academia and other private and public stakeholders who share in the common goal of protecting Texas from the threat of invasive species.

The goal of the Native Plant Information Network is to assemble and disseminate information that will encourage the sustainable use and conservation of native wildflowers, plants and landscapes throughout North America.