Wild Ones Kansas City (Seedling) Chapter serves the Kansas City metro region which includes Jackson and the 6 surrounding counties.
https://kansascity.wildones.org/
[email protected]
Wild Ones Mid-Missouri Chapter serves Columbia and the surrounding areas.
https://midmissouri.wildones.org/
[email protected]
https://www.facebook.com/Mid-Missouri-Wild-Ones-100152168323267/
Wild Ones Southeast Missouri Chapter serves the areas of Farmington, Ste. Genevieve, Cape Girardeau and Arcadia Valley.
https://southeastmissouri.wildones.org/
[email protected]
Wild Ones St. Charles Area Chapter serves St. Charles County and the surrounding areas.
https://stcharles.wildones.org
[email protected]
https://www.facebook.com/WildOnesStCharles/
https://twitter.com/STCWildOnes
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCQelM_vaXcHb8N6aBMfK5wA
Wild Ones St. Louis Chapter Serves St. Louis, St. Louis County, and surrounding counties.
https://stlwildones.org/
[email protected]
https://www.facebook.com/StLouisWildOnes/
https://www.youtube.com/@wildonesst.louischapter2199
If you do not find a chapter near you, or if you choose not to be part of a Wild Ones chapter, you may choose to be a Partner At Large (PAL). A PAL is not assigned to a chapter but joins a group of members who work solo in their own communities or simply enjoy the benefits of a Wild Ones membership. Either way – as a chapter member or as a PAL, you receive all the benefits of membership. Join Now!
Upcoming Chapter Events in Missouri
Native Plants: Ephemerals - Late Winter and Early Spring in the Garden
Hosted by Wild Ones St. Charles Area ChapterPublic Welcome Family-Friendly Registration Required Free Event Chapter Meeting Program/Speaker Presentation Wheelchair Accessible Public Restroom Free Public Parking Drinking Fountains
Native Plants: Ephemerals - Late Winter and Early Spring in the Garden
Are you looking to add more wildlife and seasonal interest to your garden? Interested in feeding early emerging pollinators? Craving color in the dead of late winter? Join us for an evening celebrating the ephemeral.
Ephemerals emerge in late winter and early spring and go dormant before the dog days of summer - a lot like traditional spring bulbs like tulips, narcissus, and hyacinth. Learn about the different types of native ephemerals, how to site them in your landscape, and how best to manage them once in the ground.
he presenter for this program is Erin Goss:
Erin is an Accounts Manager of Poynter Landscape Architecture and Construction.
She has previously worked for Shaw Nature Reserve, Wallflower Design, and Greenscape Gardens. A landscape designer and horticulturist, she seeks to share the wonder of plants with people by encouraging multi-use approaches to gardening through water management, permaculture, community herbalism, and ecologically-minded practices.