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Native Plant Market

Thanks to the 250 visitors and 4 vendors who ensured there will be more native plants for birds.

Audubon Arkansas hosted our first native plant sale on April 22, 2017. Photo: Susan Williamson
Thanks to Pine Ridge Gardens, New South Nursery, Grand Designs, Roundstone Native Seed, and AR Master Gardeners for providing plants. Photo: Susan Williamson
Native plants feed the insects the feed the birds. There are so many to choose from. Photo: Susan Williamson
There's more than one type of Arkansas native. Photo: Susan Williamson
It is never too late to start gardening with native plants. Photo: Susan Williamson
It is never too early either to start gardening with natives. Photo: Susan Williamson

Native Plant Market

Thanks to the 250 visitors and 4 vendors who ensured there will be more native plants for birds.

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Towns & Yards
Working Lands

Towns & Yards

Rural homeowners lose their gardens to dicamba. Even being in the middle of town does not protect against dicamba's volatility.

University Research Stations
Working Lands

University Research Stations

The 1-mile buffer that allegedly protects research stations is insufficient because volatile dicamba can travel for miles. Both crops and landscaping plants are injured by dicamba every year.

Public Lands
Working Lands

Public Lands

Federal, state, and municipal lands set aside for wildlife and recreation are being damaged by dicamba.

Cemeteries & Churches
Working Lands

Cemeteries & Churches

Small and surrounded by row crops, these sites are subjected to repeated dicamba exposure. Who pays for damages? Who is protecting them from chemical trespass?

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