Save Plants
February 2019 Newsletter
Dig In, Sign Up, Save Plants
In this month’s issue of SavePlants we take a look at some of our imperiled plants that challenge our notion of what a “relationship” should be. Read on to learn about these plant relationships and enjoy the more tongue-in-cheek tone of this month’s newsletter.
Save Plants
February 2019 Newsletter
Dig In, Sign Up, Save Plants
In this month’s issue of SavePlants we take a look at some of our imperiled plants that challenge our notion of what a “relationship” should be. Read on to learn about these plant relationships and enjoy the more tongue-in-cheek tone of this month’s newsletter.
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The Center for Plant Conservation is pleased to announce the publication of CPC Best Plant Conservation Practices to Support Species Survival in the Wild. For the first time we have consolidated our guidelines to cover plant conservation practice from soup to nuts. We urge practitioners to review the new guidelines that reflect updated knowledge about best scientific practice.
The Center for Plant Conservation is pleased to announce the publication of CPC Best Plant Conservation Practices to Support Species Survival in the Wild. For the first time we have consolidated our guidelines to cover plant conservation practice from soup to nuts. We urge practitioners to review the new guidelines that reflect updated knowledge about best scientific practice.
News from our Save Plants Digest
February 2019 News
For our February issue of SavePlants, we take a look at some of our imperiled plants that challenge our notion of what a "relationship" should be. Read on to learn about these plant relationships and enjoy the more tongue-in-cheek tone of this month's newsletter.
January 2019 News
Today, plant conservationists have embraced technology to Save Plants in ways we never could before. Advances in science, communication and conservation application are all led by our ability to embrace and harness...
Interview with Spencer Crews
Recently retired, Spencer Crews is still active with the garden that, as its executive director for 23 years, he helped build. Mr. Crews brought Lauritzen Gardens into the CPC network to ensure their conservation program was adopting the highest standards, and as a board trustee, he looks forward to welcoming more institutions into the fold.
Featured Plants from our National Collection
America’s flora is at risk, but it can be saved.
Today nearly 30% of the native flora in the United States is considered to be of conservation concern. Without human intervention, many of these plants may be gone within our lifetime. 80% of at-risk species are closely related to plants with economic value and more than 50% are related to crop species.
Plants in Peril.
CPC’s National Collection of Endangered Plants is composed of the most imperiled plants in the country. An important conservation resource, the Collection is a backup in case a species becomes extinct or no longer reproduces in the wild. Live plant material is collected from nature under controlled conditions and then carefully maintained as seed, rooted cuttings or mature plants.
BECOME A FRIEND OF CPC.
With your financial support, our future flora will be as diverse and green as future generations deserve. Please donate and join the CPC today!
