What if your yard and local community spaces could help in restoration of an entire watershed? Healthy watersheds are the foundation of strong communities. When water is slowed, absorbed, and filtered through living soil and plants, it improves water quality, supports wildlife, and strengthens long-term water supply. Small actions like how we design our yards makes a difference. Every property becomes part of a larger system that builds resilience across the entire landscape.

Learn how to plant a native berry patch—and feel the moment your first handful of berries changes everything. What begins as a few plants becomes something alive: a system that feeds you, supports pollinators, builds soil, and holds water. This isn’t just a garden—it’s a living community, built for the Mountain West. Deep roots. Less water. More life. You’re not starting something new—you’re restoring something ancient. Read more and explore how to build your berry patch. Rea

Native Seed Balls: Tiny Actions. Big Impact. If you want one of the simplest, most satisfying ways to bring native plants back into the landscape—this is it. Seed balls (sometimes called seed bombs) are small, nutrient-packed spheres that protect seeds until the moment conditions are right for them to grow. They’re low-cost, low-effort, and incredibly effective—especially in dry places like Utah where seeds need a little help getting established. Why Seed Balls Work Native se