Native Plant Society of Texas = NPSOT
http://npsot.org/chapters/default.htm


NPSOT Dallas Chapter: Group aims to educate the community about native plants. Meetings include a plant exchange. They are held at 7 p.m. the third Thursday of each month, except December, at Walnut Hill Recreation Center, 11001 Midway Road.
Phone: 972-790-4996.
http://www.npsot.org/Dallas/

NPSOT Trinity Forks Chapter (Denton) Dates: The fourth Thursday of: January -- May, and August -- October.Time: 6:30 for socialization and viewing of educational displays, 7:00 p.m. for start of meeting. Place: The Administration and Clock Tower (ACT) building on Administration Drive at the Texas Women's University in Denton, Texas. Room 301. Park in the visitors parking area, on the road in front of the building (in designated parking spots), or in the parking lot on the west side of Oakland Street, just north of the Human Resources building.
phone: 940-898-2563 or email: trinityforks@npsot.orgor
http://www.npsot.org/TrinityForks/Trini ... tings.html

NPSOT Garland Chapter: Organization was established in 1998 to help preserve the blackland prairie by planting Texas natives in their own gardens. Meetings are held at 3 p.m. on the third Sunday every other month January through November. Location of meeting is at Rohde's Nursery & Nature Store, 1651 Wall St., Garland.
Phone: 972-705-3546
http://www.npsot.org/Garland/ChapterWeb ... er=Garland

NPSOT, Collin County Chapter: Organization focuses on learning about Texas natives, water-wise plants or garden plants. Meetings are held at 7:30 p.m. the first Tuesday of each month at the Heard Natural Science Museum, One Nature Place, McKinney.
Phone: 972-390-2882
http://www.npsot.org/CollinCounty/textframemeet.htm

The address has changed for the group as a whole - Native Plant Society of Texas is now at https://www.npsot.org/contacts/chapters.php.

Also, there isn't a specific "Fort Worth" chapter, but the North Central Chapter is located in Fort Worth.

How much of the discussion/information (as a percentage) is in relation to edible plants? (vegetables, fruits, nuts, berries)

Just curious. Thanks!

The original post is from 2008, but if Nadine is subscribed to this question, maybe she can respond. I looked up the Fort Worth location but I don't know how they parse their landscaping vs crop information. Good question.