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The Desert Blooms Again: Indigenous Xeriscaping in Arizona and New MexicoThe desert has a secret: it’s not just a place of silence and sand, but a living, breathing tapestry of color and life—if you ...
Two Indigenous food educators showcased the abundance of the Sonoran Desert during a tour for the Society of Environmental ...
Grass fires burn far more American homes each year than forest fires. In southern Arizona, communities fight fires that never ...
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Why Cacti Get Legal Protection in Arizona (And Can’t Be Moved Without Permission)Imagine standing under the blinding sun of the Sonoran Desert, surrounded by towering, ancient sentinels with spiny arms ...
The intense heat in recent Arizona summers is taking a toll on the smaller saguaro cactus. The survival of saguaro seedlings ...
Between 1990 and 2020, there was a 51% increase in the area around Phoenix where homes and wildlands meet, raising wildfire risks.
The Desert Tortoise Adoption Program at the Arizona Game and Fish Department is seeking homes for over 100 desert tortoises.
Without grass, Sinclair argued, Arizona’s native desert plants wouldn’t provide easy fuel for wildfires. “I've never seen the desert burn without the grasses,” said Sinclair, who has ...
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