Here There Be Dangers

How flowers set the table for certain creatures

Walking Nearby Waters

Restoring watersheds and, in the process, people

You Only Bloom Once … Or Twice … Or More

The lives and times of annual and perennial plants

Fort Hood’s Native Plant Brigade

October 1, 2018

A tale of people (and pollinators) connecting over plants

In the Doing of It

September 7, 2018

What we can learn from the love and loss of a landscape

Pull It or Plant It: Mustang Grape

August 30, 2018

A hilarious debate about mustang grape

Heavenly Hellstrips

August 24, 2018

Liven up urban verges with tough-as-nails native plants

Home, Regrown

June 3, 2018

The plant side of Houston's Hurricane Harvey story

Botanizing on the Banks

May 28, 2018

Spring fieldwork along the Texas border

Hello, My Name Is Monarda

May 27, 2018

Get to know five species of this noteworthy native plant

Nature Redux

May 24, 2018

It’s never too late to become a Junior Ranger

Pull It or Plant It: Horseherb

May 15, 2018

A friendly (but opinionated) debate about horseherb

Befuddling Fruits

May 5, 2018

Drupes, achenes, nuts and follicles — what the heck’s the difference?

Open Swim

April 29, 2018

Endangered species of the Comal get a habitat makeover

A String of Pearls

April 22, 2018

Little pieces of urban monarch habitat add up to a lot

In the Flesh

March 26, 2018

Meet eight people who've made a lifelong commitment to native plants

Adrift on a Desert Sea

March 23, 2018

A trip to Texas’ Guadalupe Mountains takes us back — and forward — in time

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LATEST ISSUE

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

2019 | Volume 36, No. 1

Here There Be Dangers
How flowers hide voracious insect predators

You Only Bloom Once … or Twice … or More
Demystifying the life cycles of plants

New Plant on the Block
A citizen-driven plant rescue in Blanco, Texas

Pull It or Plant It
A friendly (but opinionated) debate about greenbriar

Love Letters
A plant-love storytelling movement

With Botany and Two Burros
An intrepid early botanist still inspires today

Grounds for Play
Bring nature play to your own space

Walking the Rails
Connecting over plants on the High Line

Walking Nature Home
Learning to listen (and respond) to nature

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!