Find Botanical Horticultural & Landscape Services Nonprofits and Charities

  Ci D. wrote:

I'm absolutely horrified that Environmental Defense Fund is pushing the "smart meter" roll out. Horrified. Terrified. I have always been a fan and supporter of this organization in the past. I am still struggling to believe how they could support... more »

  Alacon wrote:

Growing up in Tennessee, my family had a Christmas tree farm. Christmas tree farming is dirty work, requiring heaps of water, pesticides, herbicides, and other environmental no-nos. One teenaged summer, after removing the stiff carcasses of about 40 rabbits... more »

  Don_46 wrote:

The staff and facilities of this honeybee sanctuary are top notch. Full time staff and interns make this honeybee sanctuary promoting sustainable and biodynamic beekeeping a fun and eye opening experience. I am enrolled in a two study under their guidance... more »

  donna-vanbuecken wrote:

I have been a member of Wild Ones since 1986, at a time when little information was available to the average resident about using native plants in their landscaping. I have learned a lot about the benefits of using native plants and the biodiversified... more »

  violettehdaolcom wrote:

I am Violette Denney and I am currently the treasurer for the Carroll County Veterans Memorial Park Association, Inc. (CCVMP). In January 2003 I attended the CCVMP Committee meeting for the purpose of seeing “why it was taking so long to make progress... more »

  JLorraine wrote:

I have been a volunteer for the International Peace Garden for about 3 years and have had a big part in spreading Peace thru out the county. I have helped to organize the Bicentennial War of 1812 Peace Garden Trail which is part of this non for profit... more »

  Loren G. wrote:

I've volunteered at Gamble Garden for over five years. There are many opportunities including working in the garden, assisting with the children's programs, helping with the adult education program, fundraising, office work and more. This garden is... more »

  lohmdj1 wrote:

An incredible resource for organic gardeners in Seattle area. I've bought plants, walked the garden, taken classes, used there education resources (my school-age daughter). I bought their Maritime Gardening book. It goes on and on. more »

  Andrew S.6 wrote:

Everyone who has helped Earth Rebirth get to where we are, help the people and schools we have helped, and dream to do more deserves far more than 5-stars. Thank you all. more »

  Juanita L.1 wrote:

I was looking for Organizations to volunteer with that would help me become a better Wildlife Habitat Gardener and wanted to learn which native plants in my part of Pima County would attract bees, birds and butterflies. Volunteering in the Native Seed... more »

  castanea1 wrote:

Did you know the PA Chapter of the American Chestnut foundation reported more than 7,695 volunteer hours during 2009? That's alot of people and time dedicated to restoring the American chestnut to the forests. Many of the chapter's members have been with... more »

  lana.bryan wrote:

I'm a five-year volunteer at CNGF. Founder Alrie Middlebrook is an inspiration to everyone who hears her speak about native plants, living a sustainable life, planting vegetables in an urban environment, and so much more. She imparts her knowledge in... more »

  posiuhsu wrote:

The foundation sponsored the Kameoka Youth Gardeners' Association, Kyoto, Japan for their visit to Stillwater with Scholarships for Kazumasa Asada, Kazuya Mori, Koji Nakano, Yuji Katsura, Yugo Takada, Seiji Murata. They gave workshop at the Botanical... more »

  Eric wrote:

Grassroots Gardens of Buffalo continues to promote the greatness of the entire Buffalo City by invigorating the 30 plus neighborhood gardens with thoughtful planning and guidance for all who wish to participate in beautifying Buffalo one garden at a time.... more »

  Kyle A.1 wrote:

The Santa Ynez Valley Botanic Garden is an amazing community treasure! Ten years ago a small group of volunteers came together with an idea for a small habitat restoration project which grew into a non-profit foundation, won approval and initial funding... more »

  Maryann P. wrote:

Greetings, I moved to Utah and immediately put my name on the waiting list at the community garden near my home. I am retired on disability and that sure can dampen my spirits. I have become involved with teh Wasatch Community Gardens and feel better... more »

  Rachel C.8 wrote:

We started this non profit as parents of children directly affected by mental health challenges, opioid and heroin addiction and domestic violence. Never in my lifetime, as a mother, did I think I would be faced with such darkness. Patchwork Pastures... more »

  chrissibrewer wrote:

This project is an avenue to allow folks to regain or begin the process of regaining what has been lost in their lives, whether it be home, job, family, dignity. The Garden offers a place of education, structure, acceptance and friendship. All of this... more »

  Land_Trust_Accreditation_Commission wrote:

Openlands is an accredited land trust. Accreditation means Openlands meets national quality standards for protecting important natural places and working lands forever. Openlands has demonstrated to the Land Trust Accreditation Commission its commitment... more »

  Susan227 wrote:

North East Trees is a unique environmental organization that trains and hires at-risk youth while designing and building parks, creating storm water solutions, installing drought tolerant landscaping in public spaces and at publicly-owned housing facilities.... more »

  wtdixon3 wrote:

I am a WSU Master Gardener who has been a volunteer for the Foundation since 2012. We are currently running a Food Garden Drive to raise funds to build another 50 food gardens for low-income families in our communities. If you are interested in donating,... more »

  sbowers0612 wrote:

I have worked at TACF for a year now, and the ceaseless stories our volunteers share about their family's experiences with the American chestnut are heartwarming. These stories inspire us to work harder at bringing back a tree species so intricately... more »

  franktreadway wrote:

Who we are: The Marin Rose Society is a local educational, nonprofit 501(c)(3) educational organization dedicated exclusively to the cultivation and enjoyment of roses and the promotion of America's Floral Emblem. The organization was founded... more »

  mary-ellen2 wrote:

Happy Tonics, Inc. is an environmental education organization and public charity. We have a half-acre restored remnant tall grass prairie for the monarch butterfly and other pollinating insects on the lakeside in Shell Lake, Wisconsin. I have loved working... more »

  @davethecfre wrote:

Having grown up with Frick Park literally in my back yard, this groups is very important to preserving the unique features of our urban parks. more »