Stewards of The Earth

Creating a Habitat in Your Yard with Native Plants with Alicia Moscoso

The Great Room of The Anchor House | Cost $30

Do you have a passion for our planet and the environment?

In this class we’ll develop a theological basis for creation care and discover how to live out our call to steward the earth. We’ll explore how to incorporate native plants into our landscape and seek to understand how we can help our local ecosystem thrive.
Stewards of The Earth

Suggested Reading:

A New Garden Ethic by Benjamin Vogt and Attracting Birds, Butterflies, and Other Backyard Wildlife by David Mizejewski

What to Expect:

You might be interested in this course if you have found yourself wishing you knew what to do in the face of climate change or wanting to better understand our natural environment, this class is for you! You will learn things you can do in your own yard that will impact and support local fauna.

Stewards of the Earth Course Schedule

Current Month

October

09oct6:30 pm7:30 pmStewards of The Earth: Creating a Habitat in Your Yard with Native Plants

16oct6:30 pm7:30 pmStewards of The Earth: Creating a Habitat in Your Yard with Native Plants

23oct6:30 pm7:30 pmStewards of The Earth: Creating a Habitat in Your Yard with Native Plants

Alicia Moscoso

Meet Alicia Moscoso

Alicia Moscoso grew up in a small town in central Illinois. As a child she loved exploring the woods, swimming in the river, and camping every summer with her family in the western US states. In 2013, when she and her husband acquired a few acres of land near College Station, she became curious about the prairie plants growing on the property as well as the animals and insects that lived there. She installed iNaturalist on her phone, joined the Native Plant Society of Texas, and began to read and attend classes and workshops to learn all she could about the local ecosystem. Through participating in the Coastal Prairie Conservancy’s “Great Grow Out,” she discovered the delight of putting a seed in soil and nurturing the new plant as it sprouts and grows. Her yard now contains many native plants, and she loves collecting seeds and growing natives to give away to other gardeners each spring. In fact, someone who has observed this phenomenon has nicknamed her, “The Plant Pusher!”