The terms “conservation” and “preservation” are sometimes used interchangeably, and either of these strategies may or may not include reforestation efforts. In this article, we’ll explore the similarities and differences between the three concepts, as well as how these different approaches to environmental stewardship are carried out in Nashville by several organizations. Throughout, we’ll see how the Nashville Tree Conservation Corps’ activities span all three realms.
Read MoreCreating awareness about canopy care is one of the most important ways to keep our city green! To help spread the message, the Nashville Tree Conservation Corps team will have a booth at two events in April 2024: Nashville’s Earth Day festival on Saturday, April 20th, and Honeytree Meadery’s Arbor Day celebration on Sunday, April 28th. Come have a conversation with us and join your Nashville neighbors in honoring our environment and its produce!
Read MoreThe initiative is a city-wide effort to engage governmental departments, businesses, organizations, and residents to make their contribution to Nashville’s canopy. Read on to learn how you can participate.
Read MoreLearn how planting trees along roadsides, in downtown areas and in your own yard can help improve air quality and reduce pollution.
Read MoreLearn about our city’s cherry blossom trees before you attend this year’s Nashville Cherry Blossom Festival on Saturday, April 9.
Read MoreJessica Gibson, the artist behind Woodland Alchemist, shares with us how her connection to nature guided her towards an artistic career. Learn how she turns everyday bits of plants and trees into metallic jewelry and display pieces!
Read MoreAn unhealthy tree is not only at risk of being lost, but it may also pose risks for injury or property damage. Read on to learn the main signs that your tree is weakening or in poor health.
Read MoreSaplings take some time to adjust once they’re planted in a new place, and it will take a couple of years to see noticeable growth in height. Find out why!
Read MoreLearn how these four trees that have been imported for ornamental or utilitarian purposes, pose a threat to native plants and wildlife in our parks and yards.
Read MoreIf you’re noticing browning, yellowing or spotting on your dogwood’s leaves, your tree might be infected with anthracnose.
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