Take It Outside

The benefits of hands-on, high-touch outdoor education

Not Cutting It

Why No Mow May isn’t enough to change Texas lawn culture

Plant Picks – Blankets of Color

Feb 1, 2022

A roundup of some of our favorite blanketflower blooms

What’s in a Name?

Jan 27, 2022

On blankets, firewheels and "Indians"

A Different Light

Sep 22, 2021

Seeing wildflowers in a new way — thanks to pollinators and inventive photographers

Grounded

Sep 19, 2021

On being in place and acknowledging what came before

Travel Agents

Sep 19, 2021

How seeds drop, fly, ride and float their way to new soils

Reflections and Reclamation

Sep 17, 2021

Black Botanists Week recognizes a long legacy — and embraces a growing future

Legume Room

Sep 15, 2021

A quick guide to some easy-to-confuse members of the pea family

In the Canopies

Sep 6, 2021

Treehouses facilitate play, creativity and connection to nature

Centered: Fall/Winter 2021

Sep 6, 2021

The latest on our gardens and our work

The Life Below

Sep 4, 2021

The unseen and very important work of plant roots

Pull It or Plant It: Prickly Pear

Aug 31, 2021

A lively debate about Texas' state plant

For the Love of Sunflowers

Mar 1, 2021

The many reasons sunflowers are a native garden must-have

Reading the Rings

Mar 1, 2021

What dendrochronology can tell us about sunspots, jet streams, pirates and gardening

The Influencers

Feb 28, 2021

Acknowledging the impact of Black women on American horticulture

To Witness Water

Feb 27, 2021

How self-care could impact urban design and water conservation

LATEST ISSUE

Our member magazine brings the world of native plants, landscapes and people to member mailboxes twice a year. Become a member today.

2024 | Volume 41, No. 1

Horticultural Heroes
Rescuing flora from Central Texas’ development boom requires gloves, not capes

Not Cutting It
Why No Mow May isn’t enough to change Texas lawn culture

Go Big Red
Fans rally to conserve a rare sage

Our Best Buds
A quick guide to our favorite flowers-in-training

Garden Giving Grows Here
Plants and seeds are a natural fit for barter economies

Cultivating Community
The latest on our gardens and our work

Perks for Pollinators
Some plants go above and beyond to reward pollution

Interested in contributing to Wildflower magazine? Review the stories here — or read full issues via digital flipbook — and send pitches to [email protected]. Please be sure we have not already covered your proposed topic (or make an argument for why we should cover it again in a new way), and familiarize yourself with the publication so you can pitch by specific story type (e.g., we would prefer a “When in Roam” or “Botany 101” pitch to a general pitch). Thanks!