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We are the Native Plant Society of Folsom, Louisiana.
Our Next Meeting:
Sunday, May 16, 2010
1:00 p.m.
Lee Road Branch
Public Library
79213 Hwy 40 Covington, LA 70435
Telephone: (985) 893-6284
Driving Directions: Follow Hwy 190 north into Covington.
At second red light past overpass turn right on Hwy 437 (Lee Road). Go
8 miles to an all-way stop at Hwy 40 and Lee Road. Proceed through stop.
Branch is the first building on left after passing Lee Road Junior High
School.
A special welcome to the new FNPS members
who joined at the Spring Plant Show in Covington. We hope you will be
able to attend some of our meetings. We normally meet in the months of
January, February, March, April, May, September, October and November.
We take the summer months and December off.
The April meeting was a plant swap, which is always fun.
The May meeting will be the last before the summer vacation. Bring plants
to identify or discuss. A.J. may have a presentation on growing native
plants from seeds. The unusually dry spring has hindered seed germination
of wildflowers and native plants.
For questions or directions, call the library or email us at fnpsinfo@aol.com.
If you are thinking about doing some sustainable gardening or some landscaping
using native plants, you might want to visit the following sites:
Be sure to check out the page, the FNPS
Projects and People, to find out more about the good works that we do
to help preserve and protect the native flora and the land and water of
St. Tammany Parish.
Our study focus for 2008-2009 is: Sustainable
Gardening.
For information about landscaping with native
plants check out our page about Creating
Native Plant Gardens and also our Gardening
with Native Plants feature on the Education page. You'll find advice
from FNPS experts about how to grow, propagate and landscape with plants
native to Louisiana.
Our Purpose:
The purpose of our group is to protect, perpetuate,
and propagate the abundant native plants of St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana,
and adjacent areas, focusing primarily on our native wildflowers, which
are fast disappearing; and to discourage pollution of our water and ground
so basic to their survival.
Latest Newsletter:
Newsletters are in Adobe PDF format and require Adobe Acrobat Reader. If you don't already have this utility, download it here.
Be sure to see our Native Plant Gallery!
Take a look at this pictorial guide to
southeastern Louisiana's indigenous plant species! Photos by Yvonne &
Al Bordelon.
The FNPS wants to thank Jimmie Canter for
promoting the idea of a website and special thanks goes to her daughter,
Emily, for it's creation. And a big thanks also goes to Yvonne Bordelon
for the continual updating of this website.

Contact
FNPS - fnpsinfo@aol.com
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