For the Love of Trees: Bald Cypress
If I could be any tree in Texas through the dog days of summer it would be a Bald Cypress. […]
For the Love of Trees: Bald Cypress Read Post »
If I could be any tree in Texas through the dog days of summer it would be a Bald Cypress. […]
For the Love of Trees: Bald Cypress Read Post »
In spite of its unassuming name, pigeonberry—Rivina humilis, the latter term meaning “lowly”—is one of my favorite plants. If you
Trail Notes: Pigeonberry & Turk’s Cap Read Post »
SMGA’s on YouTube now! Granted, your only option right at the moment is to watch Todd Derkacz watering trees, but
SMGA Now Has A YouTube Channel Read Post »
Throughout the month of September, the City of San Marcos Parks and Recreation Department will be hosting a citizen-science initiative
September is Bioblitz Month for Pollinators at the Discovery Center Read Post »
[Reprinted from the August 2019 LOOP with updates.] Regular visitor or first-time trail user — all need to know where
Wayfinding in The Natural Areas, Or How to Not Get Lost on The Trails Read Post »
In the most recent newsletter from the San Marcos River Foundation (SMRF), Director Virginia Condie reported on the status of
Lone Star Prize Application Update Read Post »
One story claims that if you kept traveling up the creek from the San Marcos River you would eventually find
Rockrose—aka rose pavonia or Pavonia lasiopetala—is one of our most generous Texas natives. Not only does it keep blooming long
Trail Notes: The Generosity of Rockrose Read Post »
When a tree is bold enough to bloom in the oppressive heat of a Texas summer, it certainly gets my
For the Love of Trees: Desert Willow Read Post »
Yes, we’re talking about our dogs. And their poop. And being off leash. We’re lucky to have so many Natural
Our Best Friends and Natural Areas Read Post »
Perhaps you’re familiar with the Emerald Crown Trail proposal spearheaded by SMGA. This regional trail would link Buda, Kyle and
The Great Springs Project: A Nonprofit with a Vision Read Post »
Popular as they are for recreation, our natural areas are also important for wildlife conservation, especially as the city grows
Trail Notes: In Praise of Bees Read Post »