Birding
in the Texas Hill Country
updated February 2010
protect HIS creation is a slogan we use to protect nature, all living beings, our oceans, our forests, all animals - and God saw creation was good - we work hard to protect HIS creation Photos of Bear Springs Blossom nature preserve whose location is in the southern Texas Hill Country offering many views, a lot of photo opportunities. Take photos of Texas native plants, native grasses, many blossoms pictures and Texas wildflowers photos. Get a first glimpse with this photo slide show, with many photos and impressions of native plant, common wildflowers, and wild flowers in all colors, feel nature, get a solid online nature education keep Bandera beautiful is a slogan we use to protect nature in Bandera county texas, Cowboy capital of the world - the beautiful tx hill country attracts more and more home buyers, more houses, more water wells and roads have endangered the balance of this fragile lime stone habitat in Central Texas, close to San Antonio, TX keep Bandera clean is a slogan we use to help in Bandera county Texas with recycling, with reuse, with reducing trash going into the landfill, reducing water contamination and to help to clean the Medina river in the beautiful Texas hill country
Bear Springs Blossom Nature Conservation + Protection
Bear Springs Blossom Nature Education + lectures
global issues include global warming, global dimming, global climate, global temperatures, global oceans, global rainforests, international contamination, whales, coral reefs flora and fauna animals an plants Pollution is earth's biggest problem - get a solid international online pollution education to fight air pollution, water pollution, land pollution education is the magic word, educated people will act different, without education scientist cannot have good research, without education humans cannot ask the right questions solar energy, renewable energy, wind energy, water energy, human energy - good energy is renewable - solar energy comes from our sun, free of pollution
Welcome to
Bear Springs Blossom Nature Preserve
We provide guided tours for birders and Nature lovers on our 125 acre Nature Preserve in the Texas Hill Country.
There are about 50 million birders in the United States alone, and this number continues to grow!

Many come to see our Golden-cheeked Warbler 'Dendroica chrysoparia', a bird on the endangered species list, who only breeds in the Texas Hill Country - no other place on Earth. the golden cheeked warbler spends half of the year in 13 counties of the Texas Hill Country. In September / October he flies to Central America, where he stays till spring, coming to the Texas Hill Country to breed and raise young golden cheeked warblers

Golden-cheeked warblers

nest only in central Texas mixed Ashe-juniper and oak woodlands in ravines and canyons. Warblers eat insects and spiders found on the leaves and bark of oaks and other trees. They use long strips of juniper 'cedar' bark and spider webs to build their nests. They come to Texas in March to nest and raise their young, and leave in August/September to spend the winter in Mexico and Central America. Females lay 3-4 eggs during nesting season. Of the nearly 360 bird species that breed in Texas, the Golden-cheeked Warbler is the only one that nests exclusively in Texas.

To begin birding, all you need are three items: Binoculars, a guide and a blank notebook. Having a friend that has more experience in birding can also be helpful.
But just as important, you need patience. Birding can be a challenging activity because birds are naturally skittish. However, the rewards are well worth it; few other activities can bring such a sense of wonder, satisfaction, connecting with nature, as well as peaceful solitude -- in today’s busy world.
The best time to see most birds is usually earlier in the morning - the evening is less productive unless you are looking for nocturnal species - such as whippoorwill a bird active at night his song inspired song writers and nature lovers

whip-poor-will

or whippoorwill, Caprimulgus vociferus. Its size about 10 inches, a nightjar from North and Central America. The Whip-poor-will is commonly heard within its range, but less often seen.
The song you hear playing is an old Country song - part of the text is
.. hear that lonesome whip-poor-will ..
Also pay attention to the season. Spring and fall migrations are a great time to spot birds that fly long distances and stopover for a rest.

10 Most Endangered Birds
Ivory-billed Woodpecker:
Once this species made most of the southeastern United States its home, but it was considered extinct for decades until a single bird was spotted in Arkansas in 2004.

California Condor: The California condor became extinct in the wild in 1987, when the last six wild birds known were captured and placed in a captive-breeding recovery program. Now the condor exists only where it has been reintroduced, in open rangelands, coniferous forest, oak savanna, and rocky open-country scrubland areas of southern and baja california and Arizona. In November 2005, the California Department of Fish and Game, Habitat Conservation and Planning Branch estimated that the population had reached about 270 individuals, including 145 in captivity.

Whooping Crane:
Whooping cranes once bred across the central prairies of the northern United States and Canada, wintering in the highlands of northern Mexico, the Texas Gulf coast, and portions of the Atlantic coast. Beginning in the late 1800s, the species declined rapidly, and by 1941, only about 20 cranes remained in the wild.
Captive breeding after the crane was included on the endangered Species list in 1967, has rebuilt the population to about 340 Whooping cranes in the wild and 135 in captivity.

Gunnison Sage-Grouse:
Once native to parts of New Mexico, Arizona, Colorado, and Utah, Gunnison Sage-Grouse populations have plummeted as sagebrush habitat has been lost and degraded due to development, resource extraction, and agriculture. Now only seven populations exist in isolated areas of southwestern Colorado and southeastern Utah. Not yet listed under the Act despite a number of petitions to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, the Gunnison Sage-Grouse population is estimated at between 2,000 to 6,000 during the spring breeding season.

Kirtland’s Warbler:
This migratory songbird nests under trees in young jack pine forests in Michigan, Wisconsin and Ontario. Fire suppression activities have decreased its habitat, and competition for nest space with cowbirds also has destroyed the warbler populations.
In 1989, the total Kirtland’s Warbler population in Michigan was believed to be around 200. Since then, intensive programs to promote suitable habitat and trap cowbirds have worked. In 2005, a state survey of male Kirtland’s Warblers counted 1,415 singing males. If all have mates, the total population is around 2,800.

Piping Plover:
This small shorebird nests on beaches and sandflats along the Atlantic coast, the Great lakes, and large rivers and lakes in the Great Plains on the United States and Canada.
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service lists the entire species of Piping Plover as either endangered or threatened. With about 6,100 birds, the population has increased after years of intensive management. Federal and state programs include predator fences, restrictions on motorized vehicles in the vicinity of flightless chicks, and stewards to control and monitor nesting sites on public and some private land.

Florida Scrub-Jay:
Facing extinction, this jay depends on rare areas of oak scrub that must be renewed periodically by fires started by lightning. By minimizing the occurrence of fire, development has fragmented the species' habitat. Estimated at 10,000 in 1991, the population was guestimated at 8,000 last year. Ashy Storm-Petrel: From 50 to 70 percent of the breeding population is located on Southeast Farallon island in the Farallon National Wildlife Refuge and on California’s Channel Islands. With its already small population having declined by half in the last 50 years, the species should be listed as endangered although the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service lists it instead as a “declining species of management concern.” An estimated 5,000 to 10,000 birds remain.

Golden-cheeked Warbler:
This migratory songbird breeds only in Ashe juniper woodlands in Central Texas. Between 1960 and 1980, this habitat was reduced by development by about a quarter. Anticipation that the warbler would be federally listed as an endangered species prompted landowners to deliberately destroy more habitat in 1990. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service now lists the golden-cheeked warbler as endangered. The population is estimated between 9,600 and 32,000.

Kittlitz’s Murrelet: This small seabird feeds in the coastal regions of Alaska where glaciers meet the sea and nests a few miles inland in the mountains and on cliff faces. Populations have dropped almost 85 percent in Prince William Sound, as much as 75 percent in the Malaspina Forelands, and more than 80 percent in the Kenai Fjords area in recent decades. Ornithologists consider it critically endangered.

Bear Springs Blossom Nature Conservation is part of the Texas Parks and Wildlife Heart of Texas Nature Birding trail map - HOTW 047 Bear Springs Blossom Nature Conservation -Suggested Seasons to visit: Spring, Summer, Fall Site access restricted. Call ahead - this beautiful 125-acre property contains oak/juniper woodlands and nesting Golden-cheeked Warblers. Bear Springs has a 187-species plant list that includes green lily, milkwort, bladderpod, fragrant mimosa, twist-leaf yucca, bear grass, shin and Lacey oaks, Texas madrone, mountain laurel, buckthorn, gum bumelia, black cherry, cedar sage, and evergreen sumac. Butterflies abound, including Sleepy Orange, Carolina Satyr, Questionmark, Variegated Fritillary, and Pipevine Swallowtail. Singing Canyon Wrens and chirping Ash-throated Flycatchers serenade throughout the property. Guided tours by the owners of the property are available. The main trail is wheelchair accessible and steeper canyon trails wind throughout the property - Call for guided tours, date and directions
Bear Springs Blossom Nature Conservation is part of the Texas Parks and Wildlife Heart of Texas Nature Birding trail map

Map with Birding trails
Texas Parks and Wildlife

When we protect Nature
we conserve Earth and
all living beings on it!

Why is
Bear Springs Blossom Nature Conservation
different?
We protect Humans
When you join us
you will protect your future
and the future of your children!

We work without salary
Every cent of your donation
is used for information - education!

We explain how to live a sustainable life
Click on the button Green solutions are nature education information and tips how to safe money with recycling, better house insulation, green driving, energy efficient light bulbs, how to lower air pollution, why recycling helps water pollution, how to be a responsible steward of the land, why an updated nature education helps to reduce climate change

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Click on the button green driving equals save gasoline, lowering your gas bills, green driving helps you and Nature on Earth, reduced air pollution and water contamination, less need for oil - save our Earth

live oak - one of 5 different oaks in the Texas Hill Country - on our guided tours you can see very different sizes of native live oaks and red oaks, spanish oak, shin oak, lacey oak - our wildlife nature preserve protects native plants and animals - we show conservation in the Texas Hill Country
Our Nature reserve can also be called
natural reserve = nature preserve = natural preserve
is located in the southern Texas Hill Country.
It is a protected area of importance for
wildlife, flora, fauna
and shows a very interesting
story about geology.
We manage, conserve and protect 124 acres
and provide special opportunities
for Nature education, for study and research.


Bear Springs Blossom Nature Conservation Nature education owns a nature preserve with 11 different nature trails where we provide guided tours. Hummingbirds nest and raise their young ones. Birders love to see the tiny little nest of our hummingbirds
Willow Canyon Nature education trail at BSBNCG
Hummingbirds can be seen and heard everywhere

Members from all over the Americas, Canada and Europe help us
to build a better future for the next generation
with healthy water and air, healthy food,
and responsible use of natural resources!
Nature Conservation is essential to secure a safe future!
Nature conservation is the only affordable solution
to solve our problems with
global warming and climate change

We have only this one little planet EARTH to live on!
Shouldn't we keep Earth beautiful?
Let's take care of it, save it for the next generation.

Canyon with juniper TX cedar and oak is part of the Bear Springs Blossom Nature Preserve white tail deer
Nature education in our canyon
Juniperus ashei = Texas Cedar
and Texas White tail deer

Bear Springs Blossom Nature Preserve is
protected forever by a conservation easement!


Hummingbird - Kolibri at Bear Springs Blossom Nature Conservation
Hummingbird looking for wildflowers
at Bear Springs Blossom Nature Preserve


**********************************************
When we protect Nature, we protect Humans.
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Madrone tree
Blooming Madrone tree

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With ONE Dollar a month you will help
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and the future of your children!

Phone: 830 460 0814



boy scout visit
Girls and Boy Scouts visiting
Bear Springs Blossom Nature Preserve
provides Nature education for kids and adults



Butterfly are a good indicator for a healthy environment - birds eat butterflies - nature education helps to understand the relationship

HELPFUL Information WEB Links

Bear Springs Blossom Nature- Birding Trails

Bandera Electric Coop in Bandera County, Texas Hill Country
Energy tips from Bandera Electric Coop
A member of Bear Springs Blossom Nature Conservation
Virtual
Nature Center
Bexar Audubon
San Antonio


Bandera County Visitors Bureau

Wildflowers in Bandera County / TX Hill Country


webmaster + volunteer:
Peter Bonenberger, president BSBNCG Inc.
Thank you for visiting this page!
BSBNCG, POB 63295
Pipe Creek TX, 78063
Copyright ©
Bear Springs Blossom Nature Conservation Group Inc.
International charitable
NON-PROFIT volunteer organization 501(c)(3)
2002 - 2010

We try to be as accurate as possible, but we are not responsible
for broken or false links or mis-interpretation etc.

International charitable non profit organization Bear Springs Blossom nature conservation keeps our Earth beautiful, protects nature, takes action on air pollution, water contamination, erosion control, solves other international environmental problems, provides nature education, solutions to climate change, global warming. Get your nature education online - main office Texas Hill Country, close to San Antonio, TX

join nature conservation nature education group to protect your family - get information how to prepare for the coming changes and challenges - our non profit organization protects all living beings on Earth. We fight for good drinking water, healthy air, the future of our children, grandchildren - members show responsibility as human being - get environmental news, science reports, nature education, nature conservation newsletter

WHY Join us?

Better in-depth knowledge
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You to understand
and
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changes and challenges!


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Send an email to Bear Springs Blossom Nature Conservation main office in Pipe Creek, Bandera county, Texas Hill Country about: international charitable non profit organization 501(c)(3) Bear Springs Blossom Nature Conservation, main office, Nature preserve, Pipe Creek, Bandera county, Texas Hill Country. Ruled by president Peter Bonenberger, Vice president Bob Taylor, local vice president Rob Platt, secretary Diane Platt, international treasurer Erhard Gold, US-treasurer Marianne Bonenberger, public agent Marky Mander, protects international nature, promotes international nature education, nature conservation about us: international charitable non profit organization 501(c)(3) Bear Springs Blossom Nature Conservation. Main office + Nature preserve Pipe Creek, Texas Hill Country. Board members president + educator Peter Bonenberger, Vice president Bob Taylor, Rob Platt, secretary Diane Platt, international treasurer Erhard Gold, teacher + US treasurer Marianne Bonenberger
keep Winnipeg beautiful is our expression to save Earth, to lower the amount of plastic bags, plastic trash, to keep biodiversity, to give the next generation a healthy life on earth. To reduce the impact of global warming, to keep Winnipeg beautiful, - Nature conservation is an affordable solution
members of Bear Springs Blossom Nature Conservation help us to keep Buenos Aires beautiful. Buenos Aires is the capital of Argentina in South America. Trash, airpollution, water contamination, and a loss of biodiversity are environmental problems in Argentina - Nature conservation is the only affordable solution
modern history of Neu-Ulm began with sovereignty change over the city of Ulm in 1810 from the Kingdom of Bavaria to the Kingdom of Württemberg, the Danube as boundary between Bavaria + Wuerttemberg. Nature conservation, nature shows, garden shows in Neu-Ulm
keep Hunt Texas Hill Country beautiful is all about land restoration, erosion control, beautiful nature trails in Hunt Texas. Newcomers work hard to keep biodiversity, to give the next generation a healthy life. Nature conservation is the only affordable solution to the global issue climate change

Bandera Texas
 keep Bandera beautiful = slogan to protect Nature. Nature education online, distant learning at BSB nature preserve - Texas Hill Country. Understand climate change, air pollution, water pollution, nature conservation, recycling. Nature education explains visitors native plants, birds, trees, erosion control, walking on guided tours to see environmental trails, Texas Hill Country birds, Texas Hill Country native tree Madrone - arbutus. Uncontrolled development endangers nature on earth, endangered the balance of fragile Texas Hill Country lime stone habitats
Keep Bandera clean, recycle, don't burn trash, don't bury trash, do not mess with Texas. Recycling lowers air pollution, water pollution, lower use of natural resources. Recycling station at Bear Springs Blossom nature preserve in Bandera County Texas bring recyclables to BSBNCG drop off station
Bandera Texas history founded 1854 - Texas Hill Country, Bandera county - beautiful native plants, madrones, oaks. Bandera cowboy capital of the world. Homes endanger the beautiful landscape of Bandera County, endangering the balance of fragile southern Texas Hill Country lime stone habitats
Cowboys and western values are part of Bandera Texas history. The Texas Hill Country saw many cattle trails. The western tradition is shown in many houses in Bandera county, in cowboy or western country music, jam sessions with fiddle and guitar. New home styles endanger the beautiful landscape of Bandera County, endangering the balance of fragile southern Texas Hill Country lime stone habitats
state Parks, natural areas, nature preserve in Bandera County Texas, Texas Hill Country guided tours, Bandera recreational areas, picnic places, where to grill, outdoor fun
Medina River flows through Bandera County, southern Texas Hill Country - water conservation, water flow control, water contamination, water pollution are big environmental problems

Nature Trails
TX Hill Country
Guided tours on 125 acre Bear Springs Blossom Nature Preserve, park, recreational area provides nature education. Bear Springs blossom nature trails, birding trails, educational trails in Texas Hills. Walking in Pipe Creek, Bandera County Texas on guided tours on 12 nature trails + 4 birding trails updates your nature education. On BSBNCG guided tours you see endangered species, the endangered bird Golden Cheeked Warbler. Hike on hiking trails in the TX hills, stroll on nature trails to see Texas Hill Country native plants, trees, wildlife. Learn, see pristine nature on guided tours, grab binoculars, get knowledge about native plants, watch native birds, the endangered golden cheeked warbler on our educational birding trails
Bear Springs Blossom Nature preserve has twelve nature trails, four birding trails - published in Texas Parks and Wildlife Heart of Texas Nature Birding trail map - our Nature Center lecture room offers knowledge about nature preserves, about wilderness, education trails - informs what to expect on guided tours - enjoy Texas outdoors, see endangered bird Golden cheeked Warbler. Have fun hiking, birding, walking on nature trails in the Texas Hill Country, gaining knowledge in our Nature Center or walking wilderness trails, birding trails
Photos of Bear Springs Blossom nature preserve in the southern Texas Hill Country offers many views, photo opportunities. Take photos of native plants, native grasses, blossoms pictures, wildflowers photos. Get first glimpse with photo slide show, many photos, impressions of native plants, common wildflowers, wild flowers in all colors, learn about nature, get a solid nature education
Texas wildflowers, native plants along our nature trails, birding trails, wilderness trails at the Bear Springs Blossom Nature preserve in Bandera County, Hill Country Texas. BSBNCG non profit provides environmental knowledge. See wild flowers, see wildflowers with blue blossoms, yellow, white blossoms, native grass with seeds, native plants, tree flowers + Madrone blossoms
Bear Springs Blossom Nature Conservation preserve, Pipe Creek Texas, Bandera County has different wildflowers along its nature trails, birding trails - see list of plants - of wild flowers, native shrubs flowering, white flowers, pink flowers, yellow flower, many different wild flowers at our nature preserve in the Texas Hill Country. See Texas Parks and Wildlife Heart of Texas Nature Birding trail map - send email for guided tour, visit to update nature education
Bear Springs Blossom Nature Conservation preserve, Pipe Creek Texas, Bandera County has different grasses along its nature trails, mostly bunch grass, the Texas state grass sideoats grama, visit to get your nature education updated
Photos San Antonio TX, southern Texas Hill Country balcones fault zone. San Antonio Texas with the famous river walk, Alamo, missions, San Antonio Texas 30 miles south east of Bear Springs Blossom Nature Preserve
Overgrazing destroys land, endangers our children's future causing climate change. Overgrazing is related to human health problems, overgrazed meadows reduce drinking water supply, multiply water contamination. Overgrazing causes erosion, destroys the native plants that feed wildlife


Nature Conservation

Bear Springs Blossom Nature Conservation international non profit organization. Nature Preserve located in Bandera County in the Texas Hill Country. See photos, get information how to recognize native plants, native trees as Spanish oaks, Escarpment cherry, lacey oak, texas persimmons, mountain laurel, different native grasses, as little bluestem, bushy bluestem, indian grass, lindheimers muhly. Bear Springs Blossom Nature Conservation shows how to use erosion control, BSBNCG gives courses how to get a beautiful landscape where flora, fauna will flourish and all can live in harmony with nature
Naturschutz ist international - Beschützt die Natur unserer Erde - Information des gemeinnützigen Bear Springs Blossom Naturschutz Vereins, online Bildung, Naturkunde, Naturwissenschaft - Naturschutz, Umweltschutz, Luftverschmutzung, Gewässerschutz, Regenwaldschutz, Klimaveränderung
nature conservation: the only way to give children, grandchildren a safe future, with enough breathable air, enough healthy drinking water, with good climate, without violent weather, storms, floods. Nature conservation is not very costly but very efficient if all of us do just a little bit to reduce air + water pollution, to reduce co2 levels, to lower the impact of global warming + climate change
International Water conservation provides a safer future to children, grandchildren. Water conservation provides enough drinking water, a better climate, without food shortages. Polluted water causes higher food prices. Water conservation is cheap but very efficient if all of us a little bit to reduce water waste, water pollution. Humans need to drink water - drinking water has many health benefits - earth has an permanent water cycle, but polluted drinking water cannot be used - take action today, reduce water consumption - conserve water
soil conservation is the only way to secure our food supply, our drinking water supply, a stable climate - soil conservation is not costly but efficient. Reduce erosion and chemical soil contamination = soil conservation. Reduce co2 levels to lower the impact of global warming, climate change
Nature Center of Bear Springs Blossom Nature Conservation is located at our Nature Preserve in Pipe Creek, Bandera County in the Texas Hill Country. BSB Nature Center gives information how to recognize native plants, native trees as Spanish oaks, Escarpment cherry, lacey oak, texas persimmons, mountain laurel and many different native grasses, as little bluestem, bushy bluestem, indian grass, lindheimers muhly. BSB Nature Center main task is nature education so you can learn how to use erosion control to get a beautiful landscape where flora and fauna will flourish
Mission of non profit organization Bear Springs Blossom Nature Conservation, located in Bandera County in the Texas hill Country. BSBNCG fights for Earth protection, why does Bear Springs Blossom Nature Conservation take action for water conservation. Our mission shows you how to get a beautiful landscape where flora and fauna can flourish, our mission is to provide a better education of the environment and a safer future for the next generation
Madrone or Madrona are rare trees in the Texas Hill Country. Some call it Indians leg, others the peeling tree because the Madrone cannot grow bigger without growing a new bark every year. Bear Springs Blossom nature preserve has over 300 madrone showing how nature conservation works and how important it is to live in harmony with nature so Madrone trees stay alive, provide food for birds, joy to humans
Junipers juniper ashei are trees or shrubs found all over Earth - preferring limestone. we need junipers, why does the Texas Hill Country, Pipe Creek, Bandera County, have so many junipers or Texas cedars? Texas Junipers are native trees growing up to 80 ft for 200 years. Texas Cedar juniper makes good mulch, help other native plants to grow. Juniper is a nursery plant - very important for nature and humans
earth star, astraeus hygrometricus - a native fungus found at Nature Preserve of Bear Springs Blossom Nature Conservation in Pipe Creek, TX, Bandera County
The Golden cheeked Warbler is an endangered bird breeding only in the Texas Hill Country - no other place on earth. Golden cheeked Warblers need Texas Hill Country trees and plants and mature junipers to build a nest. Our nature preserve provides habitat for 6 pairs of the Golden cheeked Warbler or in short GCW who peels little stripes from the bark of the mature Texas Hill Country juniperus ashei to built its nest, showing how important nature conservation and education is to live in harmony with nature to protect globally endangered species through international nature education
Birders like Birding on our birding trails during Texas Hill Country guided tours. Golden cheeked Warbler, an endangered bird breeding only in the Texas Hill Country, see tanager, wren, mocking bird, tit mouse and native and migrating birds at our nature preserve
birdlist of native birds seen while birding, walking our birding trails on guided tours in the Texas Hill Country. See the Golden cheeked Warbler, an endangered bird breeding only in the Texas Hill Country
vacation in Texas are very special - the Texas Hill Country - San Antonio - many parks and nature preservers, birding, river walks, hiking, biking are only a few favorites for visitors. guided tours in the Texas Hill Country - see Bandera the cowboy capital of the world
Photos
Bear Springs Blossom
Nature Preserve

Wildflowers
animals
Nature Preserve
Impressions Texas Hill Country Bandera Texas

Make a difference!
Together we can make a mark on our generation that cannot be erased!

See how BSBNCG
members make
a difference

Virtual
Nature Center
Bexar Audubon
San Antonio

Bear Springs Blossom
Nature Conservation
is proud to have
Medina Garden Club
+
Bexar Audubon Group
as members.
Bexar Audubon is a member of Bear Springs Blossom Nature Conservation and helps us with birding nature education, identifying native birds, bird songs, preservation of endangered bird habitat

Join Us
and protect
your family!
Join international non profit Bear Springs Blossom nature conservation nature education group to get free personal advice, tips, information how to save money, how to lower your bills, how to insulate your home, how to eat healthy, how to avoid pesticides, how to detect dangerous poisonous gases, how to lower the impact of climate change + air pollution
join nature conservation nature education group to protect your family - information how to prepare for coming changes, non profit organization protects all living beings on Earth with nature education, conservation education, water education, soil education, pollution education. Updated nature education for good drinking water, healthy air, with nature conservation + online nature education - get environmental news, science reports, online nature education, online nature conservation newsletter, update your environmental education

Protect Earth's birds
Birders care for Nature