Instagram Hikaye Kaydet

We were honored to attend the Environmental Nature Center’s Summer Soiree and witness firsthand the incredible impact being made through environmental education and community engagement.

The evening highlighted not only a beautiful organization and mission, but also the dedicated staff, volunteers, and supporters who make it all possible. From the thoughtful experiences and interactive stations to the opportunity to explore and connect with nature, every detail reflected a strong sense of purpose and community.

Congratulations on a successful event, and thank you for allowing us to be part of such a special evening. We look forward to continuing to support this important work and its impact on future generations.

We were honored to attend the Environmental Nature Center’s Summer Soiree and witness firsthand the incredible impact being made through environmental education and community engagement.

The evening highlighted not only a beautiful organization and mission, but also the dedicated staff, volunteers, and supporters who make it all possible. From the thoughtful experiences and interactive stations to the opportunity to explore and connect with nature, every detail reflected a strong sense of purpose and community.

Congratulations on a successful event, and thank you for allowing us to be part of such a special evening. We look forward to continuing to support this important work and its impact on future generations.

We were honored to attend the Environmental Nature Center’s Summer Soiree and witness firsthand the incredible impact being made through environmental education and community engagement.

The evening highlighted not only a beautiful organization and mission, but also the dedicated staff, volunteers, and supporters who make it all possible. From the thoughtful experiences and interactive stations to the opportunity to explore and connect with nature, every detail reflected a strong sense of purpose and community.

Congratulations on a successful event, and thank you for allowing us to be part of such a special evening. We look forward to continuing to support this important work and its impact on future generations.

We were honored to attend the Environmental Nature Center’s Summer Soiree and witness firsthand the incredible impact being made through environmental education and community engagement.

The evening highlighted not only a beautiful organization and mission, but also the dedicated staff, volunteers, and supporters who make it all possible. From the thoughtful experiences and interactive stations to the opportunity to explore and connect with nature, every detail reflected a strong sense of purpose and community.

Congratulations on a successful event, and thank you for allowing us to be part of such a special evening. We look forward to continuing to support this important work and its impact on future generations.

We were honored to attend the Environmental Nature Center’s Summer Soiree and witness firsthand the incredible impact being made through environmental education and community engagement.

The evening highlighted not only a beautiful organization and mission, but also the dedicated staff, volunteers, and supporters who make it all possible. From the thoughtful experiences and interactive stations to the opportunity to explore and connect with nature, every detail reflected a strong sense of purpose and community.

Congratulations on a successful event, and thank you for allowing us to be part of such a special evening. We look forward to continuing to support this important work and its impact on future generations.

We were honored to attend the Environmental Nature Center’s Summer Soiree and witness firsthand the incredible impact being made through environmental education and community engagement.

The evening highlighted not only a beautiful organization and mission, but also the dedicated staff, volunteers, and supporters who make it all possible. From the thoughtful experiences and interactive stations to the opportunity to explore and connect with nature, every detail reflected a strong sense of purpose and community.

Congratulations on a successful event, and thank you for allowing us to be part of such a special evening. We look forward to continuing to support this important work and its impact on future generations.

We were honored to attend the Environmental Nature Center’s Summer Soiree and witness firsthand the incredible impact being made through environmental education and community engagement.

The evening highlighted not only a beautiful organization and mission, but also the dedicated staff, volunteers, and supporters who make it all possible. From the thoughtful experiences and interactive stations to the opportunity to explore and connect with nature, every detail reflected a strong sense of purpose and community.

Congratulations on a successful event, and thank you for allowing us to be part of such a special evening. We look forward to continuing to support this important work and its impact on future generations.

We were honored to attend the Environmental Nature Center’s Summer Soiree and witness firsthand the incredible impact being made through environmental education and community engagement.

The evening highlighted not only a beautiful organization and mission, but also the dedicated staff, volunteers, and supporters who make it all possible. From the thoughtful experiences and interactive stations to the opportunity to explore and connect with nature, every detail reflected a strong sense of purpose and community.

Congratulations on a successful event, and thank you for allowing us to be part of such a special evening. We look forward to continuing to support this important work and its impact on future generations.

We were honored to attend the Environmental Nature Center’s Summer Soiree and witness firsthand the incredible impact being made through environmental education and community engagement.

The evening highlighted not only a beautiful organization and mission, but also the dedicated staff, volunteers, and supporters who make it all possible. From the thoughtful experiences and interactive stations to the opportunity to explore and connect with nature, every detail reflected a strong sense of purpose and community.

Congratulations on a successful event, and thank you for allowing us to be part of such a special evening. We look forward to continuing to support this important work and its impact on future generations.

Potting up California wild rose (Rosa californica) in Tesoro’s nursery. A huge shout out and Thank You to Mike Evans from @calnativehort for the seed starter trays, pots, and potting soil!

Potting up California wild rose (Rosa californica) in Tesoro’s nursery. A huge shout out and Thank You to Mike Evans from @calnativehort for the seed starter trays, pots, and potting soil!

Potting up California wild rose (Rosa californica) in Tesoro’s nursery. A huge shout out and Thank You to Mike Evans from @calnativehort for the seed starter trays, pots, and potting soil!

Potting up California wild rose (Rosa californica) in Tesoro’s nursery. A huge shout out and Thank You to Mike Evans from @calnativehort for the seed starter trays, pots, and potting soil!

Potting up California wild rose (Rosa californica) in Tesoro’s nursery. A huge shout out and Thank You to Mike Evans from @calnativehort for the seed starter trays, pots, and potting soil!

Keystone Plants and the Bees They Attract
with Krystle Hickman
June 27 | 11am

Join us for a special program with Krystle Hickman, National Geographic Explorer, community scientist, and conservation photographer based in Los Angeles.

Through her photography, Krystle brings attention to native bees, the plants they depend on, and the ecosystems they call home. Her work documents rare and threatened bee species without lethal collection methods, helping people see these small but essential lives more clearly.

We’re excited to host this program with our friends at the Environmental Nature Center in Newport Beach, a beloved community hub for environmental education, habitat restoration, and connecting people with nature.
Learn more about ENC at encenter.org.

Parking note: Parking may be limited. If the ENC lot is full, guests may park in the neighboring high school lot or along the street.

Link in bio

Photos by : Krystle Hickman

Keystone Plants and the Bees They Attract
with Krystle Hickman
June 27 | 11am

Join us for a special program with Krystle Hickman, National Geographic Explorer, community scientist, and conservation photographer based in Los Angeles.

Through her photography, Krystle brings attention to native bees, the plants they depend on, and the ecosystems they call home. Her work documents rare and threatened bee species without lethal collection methods, helping people see these small but essential lives more clearly.

We’re excited to host this program with our friends at the Environmental Nature Center in Newport Beach, a beloved community hub for environmental education, habitat restoration, and connecting people with nature.
Learn more about ENC at encenter.org.

Parking note: Parking may be limited. If the ENC lot is full, guests may park in the neighboring high school lot or along the street.

Link in bio

Photos by : Krystle Hickman

Keystone Plants and the Bees They Attract
with Krystle Hickman
June 27 | 11am

Join us for a special program with Krystle Hickman, National Geographic Explorer, community scientist, and conservation photographer based in Los Angeles.

Through her photography, Krystle brings attention to native bees, the plants they depend on, and the ecosystems they call home. Her work documents rare and threatened bee species without lethal collection methods, helping people see these small but essential lives more clearly.

We’re excited to host this program with our friends at the Environmental Nature Center in Newport Beach, a beloved community hub for environmental education, habitat restoration, and connecting people with nature.
Learn more about ENC at encenter.org.

Parking note: Parking may be limited. If the ENC lot is full, guests may park in the neighboring high school lot or along the street.

Link in bio

Photos by : Krystle Hickman

Krystle Hickman is a National Geographic Explorer, community scientist, and conservation photographer based in Los Angeles, California. Through her photography, she raises awareness about the decline of native bee species
while highlighting the ecosystems they reside in.

Hickman’s work has taken her across the globe, where she documents native bees without using lethal collection methods. This approach has enabled her to document behaviors new to science and capture some of the first images of living representatives of many species.

She explorers the natural histories of rare, threatened, and/or endangered bee species and examines how human activity affects their life cycles, including the impacts of wildfire and fire abatement, competition with honey bees for resources, and the effects of climate change.

Her work has been featured across television, digital platforms, and podcasts, including Ologies, and she has presented internationally, including at the 2024 United Nations Biodiversity Conference (COP16) in Colombia.
Hickman has also lectured at institutions such as Harvard University, UCLA, and more.

We’re excited to host this program with our friends at the Environmental Nature Center in Newport Beach, a beloved community hub for environmental education, habitat restoration, and connecting people with nature. June 27 at 11am. Link in bio

📷 photo of Krystle by Damian Dovarganes

Krystle Hickman is a National Geographic Explorer, community scientist, and conservation photographer based in Los Angeles, California. Through her photography, she raises awareness about the decline of native bee species
while highlighting the ecosystems they reside in.

Hickman’s work has taken her across the globe, where she documents native bees without using lethal collection methods. This approach has enabled her to document behaviors new to science and capture some of the first images of living representatives of many species.

She explorers the natural histories of rare, threatened, and/or endangered bee species and examines how human activity affects their life cycles, including the impacts of wildfire and fire abatement, competition with honey bees for resources, and the effects of climate change.

Her work has been featured across television, digital platforms, and podcasts, including Ologies, and she has presented internationally, including at the 2024 United Nations Biodiversity Conference (COP16) in Colombia.
Hickman has also lectured at institutions such as Harvard University, UCLA, and more.

We’re excited to host this program with our friends at the Environmental Nature Center in Newport Beach, a beloved community hub for environmental education, habitat restoration, and connecting people with nature. June 27 at 11am. Link in bio

📷 photo of Krystle by Damian Dovarganes

Krystle Hickman is a National Geographic Explorer, community scientist, and conservation photographer based in Los Angeles, California. Through her photography, she raises awareness about the decline of native bee species
while highlighting the ecosystems they reside in.

Hickman’s work has taken her across the globe, where she documents native bees without using lethal collection methods. This approach has enabled her to document behaviors new to science and capture some of the first images of living representatives of many species.

She explorers the natural histories of rare, threatened, and/or endangered bee species and examines how human activity affects their life cycles, including the impacts of wildfire and fire abatement, competition with honey bees for resources, and the effects of climate change.

Her work has been featured across television, digital platforms, and podcasts, including Ologies, and she has presented internationally, including at the 2024 United Nations Biodiversity Conference (COP16) in Colombia.
Hickman has also lectured at institutions such as Harvard University, UCLA, and more.

We’re excited to host this program with our friends at the Environmental Nature Center in Newport Beach, a beloved community hub for environmental education, habitat restoration, and connecting people with nature. June 27 at 11am. Link in bio

📷 photo of Krystle by Damian Dovarganes

Krystle Hickman is a National Geographic Explorer, community scientist, and conservation photographer based in Los Angeles, California. Through her photography, she raises awareness about the decline of native bee species
while highlighting the ecosystems they reside in.

Hickman’s work has taken her across the globe, where she documents native bees without using lethal collection methods. This approach has enabled her to document behaviors new to science and capture some of the first images of living representatives of many species.

She explorers the natural histories of rare, threatened, and/or endangered bee species and examines how human activity affects their life cycles, including the impacts of wildfire and fire abatement, competition with honey bees for resources, and the effects of climate change.

Her work has been featured across television, digital platforms, and podcasts, including Ologies, and she has presented internationally, including at the 2024 United Nations Biodiversity Conference (COP16) in Colombia.
Hickman has also lectured at institutions such as Harvard University, UCLA, and more.

We’re excited to host this program with our friends at the Environmental Nature Center in Newport Beach, a beloved community hub for environmental education, habitat restoration, and connecting people with nature. June 27 at 11am. Link in bio

📷 photo of Krystle by Damian Dovarganes

Repost from @californianativeplantsociety
•
After 46 years, Tree of Life Nursery in San Juan Capistrano has closed its doors, but the plants it sent home with generations of customers are still growing, still shading streets, still feeding pollinators across Southern California.

Founded in 1980 by Mike Evans and Jeff Bohn, Tree of Life grew to become one of the largest native plant nurseries in the state, producing over 20 million plants and introducing countless people to the beauty of California’s native flora. Its legacy lives on in the growers, seed libraries, and community members it supported along the way.

Read the full story in the Spring 2026 issue of Flora Magazine. Link in bio or at bit.ly/FloraTreeOfLife 🌳

✍️: Emily Beyda @emilybeyda
📸: Alisha Jucevic @alishajucevic

Repost from @californianativeplantsociety
•
After 46 years, Tree of Life Nursery in San Juan Capistrano has closed its doors, but the plants it sent home with generations of customers are still growing, still shading streets, still feeding pollinators across Southern California.

Founded in 1980 by Mike Evans and Jeff Bohn, Tree of Life grew to become one of the largest native plant nurseries in the state, producing over 20 million plants and introducing countless people to the beauty of California’s native flora. Its legacy lives on in the growers, seed libraries, and community members it supported along the way.

Read the full story in the Spring 2026 issue of Flora Magazine. Link in bio or at bit.ly/FloraTreeOfLife 🌳

✍️: Emily Beyda @emilybeyda
📸: Alisha Jucevic @alishajucevic

Repost from @californianativeplantsociety
•
After 46 years, Tree of Life Nursery in San Juan Capistrano has closed its doors, but the plants it sent home with generations of customers are still growing, still shading streets, still feeding pollinators across Southern California.

Founded in 1980 by Mike Evans and Jeff Bohn, Tree of Life grew to become one of the largest native plant nurseries in the state, producing over 20 million plants and introducing countless people to the beauty of California’s native flora. Its legacy lives on in the growers, seed libraries, and community members it supported along the way.

Read the full story in the Spring 2026 issue of Flora Magazine. Link in bio or at bit.ly/FloraTreeOfLife 🌳

✍️: Emily Beyda @emilybeyda
📸: Alisha Jucevic @alishajucevic

Repost from @californianativeplantsociety
•
After 46 years, Tree of Life Nursery in San Juan Capistrano has closed its doors, but the plants it sent home with generations of customers are still growing, still shading streets, still feeding pollinators across Southern California.

Founded in 1980 by Mike Evans and Jeff Bohn, Tree of Life grew to become one of the largest native plant nurseries in the state, producing over 20 million plants and introducing countless people to the beauty of California’s native flora. Its legacy lives on in the growers, seed libraries, and community members it supported along the way.

Read the full story in the Spring 2026 issue of Flora Magazine. Link in bio or at bit.ly/FloraTreeOfLife 🌳

✍️: Emily Beyda @emilybeyda
📸: Alisha Jucevic @alishajucevic

Repost from @californianativeplantsociety
•
After 46 years, Tree of Life Nursery in San Juan Capistrano has closed its doors, but the plants it sent home with generations of customers are still growing, still shading streets, still feeding pollinators across Southern California.

Founded in 1980 by Mike Evans and Jeff Bohn, Tree of Life grew to become one of the largest native plant nurseries in the state, producing over 20 million plants and introducing countless people to the beauty of California’s native flora. Its legacy lives on in the growers, seed libraries, and community members it supported along the way.

Read the full story in the Spring 2026 issue of Flora Magazine. Link in bio or at bit.ly/FloraTreeOfLife 🌳

✍️: Emily Beyda @emilybeyda
📸: Alisha Jucevic @alishajucevic

Repost from @californianativeplantsociety
•
After 46 years, Tree of Life Nursery in San Juan Capistrano has closed its doors, but the plants it sent home with generations of customers are still growing, still shading streets, still feeding pollinators across Southern California.

Founded in 1980 by Mike Evans and Jeff Bohn, Tree of Life grew to become one of the largest native plant nurseries in the state, producing over 20 million plants and introducing countless people to the beauty of California’s native flora. Its legacy lives on in the growers, seed libraries, and community members it supported along the way.

Read the full story in the Spring 2026 issue of Flora Magazine. Link in bio or at bit.ly/FloraTreeOfLife 🌳

✍️: Emily Beyda @emilybeyda
📸: Alisha Jucevic @alishajucevic

Before selecting plants, we must learn to read the land.

Join Mike Evans for a small-group walk through the Environmental Nature Center, exploring Southern California native plant communities in place.

Together, we’ll look at soil, slope, moisture, sun exposure, and plant relationships—learning how habitat shapes what grows, and how those patterns can guide more resilient native gardens at home.

This workshop is more walk than lecture, with the land itself as the classroom.

Saturday, May 2 | 10:00 AM
Instructor: Mike Evans

Presented in partnership with ENC + CNHF
Space is limited.

Link in bio.

Come for Working with Place
Stay for Wild Medicine
In between, check out the Native Plants Sale

A full day at the Environmental Nature Center, all rooted in connection to place

April 25
Newport Beach

10 AM to 11:30 AM Working with Place
12 to 1:30 PM Wild Medicine
10 AM to 3 PM Native Plant Sale

Registration is required for both workshops
Link in bio

As things warm up, the garden shifts.

Less about doing more
more about paying attention.

Watch the soil, water deeper,
and let the plants adjust in their own time.

From April CONNECT.
Link in bio.

We’re building something here.

Not all at once
but slowly, with care.

In the soil,
in the plants,
and in the people who show up for it.

Read more in April CONNECT
Link in bio.

The California Native Horticultural Foundation is excited to announce that we are working with Los Angeles-based horticulturist Katherine Pakradouni to find a home for a CNHF native plant nursery in the Los Angeles area.

Katherine brings extraordinary depth to this work. Her practice is rooted in ecological landscape design, urban habitat restoration, native plant horticulture education, and what she calls “nursery catalyzation,” the art of building the community infrastructure needed for native plants to truly take hold in a place. She is deeply committed to hyper-local, community-centered, and innovative approaches that go far beyond simply planting natives.

The California Native Horticultural Foundation is excited to announce that we are working with Los Angeles-based horticulturist Katherine Pakradouni to find a home for a CNHF native plant nursery in the Los Angeles area.

Katherine brings extraordinary depth to this work. Her practice is rooted in ecological landscape design, urban habitat restoration, native plant horticulture education, and what she calls “nursery catalyzation,” the art of building the community infrastructure needed for native plants to truly take hold in a place. She is deeply committed to hyper-local, community-centered, and innovative approaches that go far beyond simply planting natives.

The California Native Horticultural Foundation is excited to announce that we are working with Los Angeles-based horticulturist Katherine Pakradouni to find a home for a CNHF native plant nursery in the Los Angeles area.

Katherine brings extraordinary depth to this work. Her practice is rooted in ecological landscape design, urban habitat restoration, native plant horticulture education, and what she calls “nursery catalyzation,” the art of building the community infrastructure needed for native plants to truly take hold in a place. She is deeply committed to hyper-local, community-centered, and innovative approaches that go far beyond simply planting natives.

The California Native Horticultural Foundation is excited to announce that we are working with Los Angeles-based horticulturist Katherine Pakradouni to find a home for a CNHF native plant nursery in the Los Angeles area.

Katherine brings extraordinary depth to this work. Her practice is rooted in ecological landscape design, urban habitat restoration, native plant horticulture education, and what she calls “nursery catalyzation,” the art of building the community infrastructure needed for native plants to truly take hold in a place. She is deeply committed to hyper-local, community-centered, and innovative approaches that go far beyond simply planting natives.

One question I get often is how folks can volunteer with the seed library project. My answer has always been, “I’m trying to get my head around a volunteer day.” Until now, finding a regular time, space, and routine for volunteers has been challenging. It was Tree of Life’s generous seed and equipment donation that unlocked a new perspective for me. In February, Tree of Life closed down their 40+ year nursery in San Juan Capistrano and began transitioning parts of their practice into California Native Horticulture Foundation, a project that is about a year old but represents decades of knowledge and community building. As an offshoot of our partnership at Eaton Canyon, Mike asked if I might be interested in adopting and stewarding an antique seed cleaning machine, one that he’d received from S&S seeds decades ago after their own barn fire. I was over the moon about this, and eager to get it up and running. Mike said had a vision of the machine being used in community, of neighbors and friends testing it out, tinkering, learning, and fixing together.

In addition to the seed cleaning machine, Mike, Michelle, and their team donated several bins of seeds that have been collected over the years by their team, and stored in their earthen seed bank (the very same one that inspired the seed storage building that will be introduced at Eaton Canyon). These came right at a time when my own native seed supply was beginning to dwindle, and when I’m eager to support new library outposts with seed packets.

In short, this is a call for volunteers! Are you interested in helping clean and package these generous bulk seed donations so they can be distributed to library outposts? Do you have a penchant for tinkering with old machinery, and a curiosity to learn about vintage seed cleaning machines? Sign up to volunteer on my website, and while you’re at it, sign up for a membership with California Native Horticultural Foundation, or to receive their wonderful newsletter.

One question I get often is how folks can volunteer with the seed library project. My answer has always been, “I’m trying to get my head around a volunteer day.” Until now, finding a regular time, space, and routine for volunteers has been challenging. It was Tree of Life’s generous seed and equipment donation that unlocked a new perspective for me. In February, Tree of Life closed down their 40+ year nursery in San Juan Capistrano and began transitioning parts of their practice into California Native Horticulture Foundation, a project that is about a year old but represents decades of knowledge and community building. As an offshoot of our partnership at Eaton Canyon, Mike asked if I might be interested in adopting and stewarding an antique seed cleaning machine, one that he’d received from S&S seeds decades ago after their own barn fire. I was over the moon about this, and eager to get it up and running. Mike said had a vision of the machine being used in community, of neighbors and friends testing it out, tinkering, learning, and fixing together.

In addition to the seed cleaning machine, Mike, Michelle, and their team donated several bins of seeds that have been collected over the years by their team, and stored in their earthen seed bank (the very same one that inspired the seed storage building that will be introduced at Eaton Canyon). These came right at a time when my own native seed supply was beginning to dwindle, and when I’m eager to support new library outposts with seed packets.

In short, this is a call for volunteers! Are you interested in helping clean and package these generous bulk seed donations so they can be distributed to library outposts? Do you have a penchant for tinkering with old machinery, and a curiosity to learn about vintage seed cleaning machines? Sign up to volunteer on my website, and while you’re at it, sign up for a membership with California Native Horticultural Foundation, or to receive their wonderful newsletter.

One question I get often is how folks can volunteer with the seed library project. My answer has always been, “I’m trying to get my head around a volunteer day.” Until now, finding a regular time, space, and routine for volunteers has been challenging. It was Tree of Life’s generous seed and equipment donation that unlocked a new perspective for me. In February, Tree of Life closed down their 40+ year nursery in San Juan Capistrano and began transitioning parts of their practice into California Native Horticulture Foundation, a project that is about a year old but represents decades of knowledge and community building. As an offshoot of our partnership at Eaton Canyon, Mike asked if I might be interested in adopting and stewarding an antique seed cleaning machine, one that he’d received from S&S seeds decades ago after their own barn fire. I was over the moon about this, and eager to get it up and running. Mike said had a vision of the machine being used in community, of neighbors and friends testing it out, tinkering, learning, and fixing together.

In addition to the seed cleaning machine, Mike, Michelle, and their team donated several bins of seeds that have been collected over the years by their team, and stored in their earthen seed bank (the very same one that inspired the seed storage building that will be introduced at Eaton Canyon). These came right at a time when my own native seed supply was beginning to dwindle, and when I’m eager to support new library outposts with seed packets.

In short, this is a call for volunteers! Are you interested in helping clean and package these generous bulk seed donations so they can be distributed to library outposts? Do you have a penchant for tinkering with old machinery, and a curiosity to learn about vintage seed cleaning machines? Sign up to volunteer on my website, and while you’re at it, sign up for a membership with California Native Horticultural Foundation, or to receive their wonderful newsletter.

One question I get often is how folks can volunteer with the seed library project. My answer has always been, “I’m trying to get my head around a volunteer day.” Until now, finding a regular time, space, and routine for volunteers has been challenging. It was Tree of Life’s generous seed and equipment donation that unlocked a new perspective for me. In February, Tree of Life closed down their 40+ year nursery in San Juan Capistrano and began transitioning parts of their practice into California Native Horticulture Foundation, a project that is about a year old but represents decades of knowledge and community building. As an offshoot of our partnership at Eaton Canyon, Mike asked if I might be interested in adopting and stewarding an antique seed cleaning machine, one that he’d received from S&S seeds decades ago after their own barn fire. I was over the moon about this, and eager to get it up and running. Mike said had a vision of the machine being used in community, of neighbors and friends testing it out, tinkering, learning, and fixing together.

In addition to the seed cleaning machine, Mike, Michelle, and their team donated several bins of seeds that have been collected over the years by their team, and stored in their earthen seed bank (the very same one that inspired the seed storage building that will be introduced at Eaton Canyon). These came right at a time when my own native seed supply was beginning to dwindle, and when I’m eager to support new library outposts with seed packets.

In short, this is a call for volunteers! Are you interested in helping clean and package these generous bulk seed donations so they can be distributed to library outposts? Do you have a penchant for tinkering with old machinery, and a curiosity to learn about vintage seed cleaning machines? Sign up to volunteer on my website, and while you’re at it, sign up for a membership with California Native Horticultural Foundation, or to receive their wonderful newsletter.

Our April newsletter
CONNECT is out

We’re building something here

A place to learn, share, and stay connected to native plants and each other

Come be part of it
Link in bio