The deadline for "Grapevine" Newsletter articles/photos/Misc. is, shall we say, NOW!!!
If you have promised Christine anything for the Newsletter, please send in TODAY!
Those of you who attended the Annual Symposium in Wichita Falls need to send a short summary of the "Official" Activities you participated in, talks, workshops, field trips, etc.
We need to know what transpired at the Board meeting, Chapter Leader Meeting, etc. This is the only way that those of us at the chapter level have of keeping up with what is going on at the state.
From: Texasinvasives.org
[mailto:Texasinvasives.org@...] Sent: Monday, November 09, 2009 10:09 AM To: pattyse@... Subject: 2009 Texas Invasive Plant & Pest Conference
Texas Invasive Plant & Pest
Conference November 13 & 14, 2009 - Trinity
University
Over 100 of your colleagues have already registered for 2009 Texas
Invasive Plant & Pest Conference. If you are planning on joining
them, please register
now to help us accurately estimate our food and beverage needs. If
you are still undecided about participating in the single largest
invasive species conference in Texas, check out the links below:
These CEU's will be available at the Texas Invasive Plant &
Pest Conference:
Certified Pesticide Applicators (TDA)
Certified Foresters (SAF)
Certified Arborists (ISA)
Certified Landscape Professionals (TNLA)
See you in San Antone,
Damon Waitt, Ph.D.
TIPPC President
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Invaders
of Texas
4801 La Crosse Ave
Austin, Texas 78739
US
Join the Williamson County Chapter of the Native Plant Society of Texas on
Thursday, Nov.12th at the Georgetown Public Library (second floor meeting room)
from 7 to 9 pm.
Brian and Shirley Loflin, who previously produced their wonderful book on
grasses will speak on their new book, "Texas Cacti: A Field Guide."
Books will be available for purchase.
Billye Adams
Program Chairperson
512-863-9636
Some of you may be interested in new TV special THE BOTANY OF DESIRE which
brings Michael Pollan's best-selling book of the same name to television,
showing how human desires are an essential, intricate part of natural history.
The program explores the natural history of four plants -- the apple, the tulip,
marijuana and the potato -- and the corresponding human desires -- sweetness,
beauty, intoxication and controlling nature -- that link their destinies to our
own.
This two hour program can be seen tonight on KLRU-PBS at 7:00pm and again Monday
morning at 1:00 am.