DAVIDSON TREASURE TREES #110 Scarlet Oak (Quercus coccinea) This is the first Scarlet Oak in our treasure tree inventory. It is publicly visible in Abersham Park. Statistics (2025) Circumference (In.): 140" Height (Ft.): 130' Avg. Crown Spread (Ft.): 65' Diameter
DAVIDSON TREASURE TREES #111 American Hackbery (Celtis occidentalis) This American Hackberry is publicly visible in Abersham Park. Statistics (2025) Circumference (In.): 94" Height (Ft.): 55' Avg. Crown Spread (Ft.): 70' Diameter Breast Height (In.): Total Points: 167 More Information Year
DAVIDSON TREASURE TREES #113 Water Oak (Quercus nigra) This tree is located in the Davidson Pointe neighborhood. It is likely a remnant tree that grew prior to development of the area and supports a wide variety of wildlife while providing great
Davidson has lost a beloved member of its family. June Kimmel was not only a great friend to many, but she was a passionate volunteer for many local organizations. We knew her particularly as part of Davidson Lands Conservancy. As a volunteer, board member, and President, she was a big part of DLC from its
WOW is thrilled to offer nature outings for families. Here's some information that will be helpful as you sign up for an outing. Registration is required. Our outings are small so spaces are limited. Please read the WOW outing waiver (medical and photo wavier). By registering for this outing, you are agreeing to its terms
On Saturday, May 15, we hosted a super fun family event, led by local educator and monarch butterfly enthusiast, Cathy Denham, at Abersham Park. Using colorful posters, Cathy taught us about the life cycle and migration patterns of monarch butterflies and the critical role milkweed plants play in that life cycle. Due to habitat loss,
On Saturday, May 8, 2021, BSA Troop 171 out of Mooresville met at Fisher Farm for a morning of environmental service. Along a popular trail, was a section of old barbed wire fencing. The fence had deteriorated, rusted, and fallen over in many places, causing a hazard for hikers, bikers, and wildlife. The scouts worked
Troop 610 contacted DLC earlier this spring with a generous offer. Could they use their cookie sale profits to help the Earth? Together, we decided to purchase pollinator-friendly perennials to plant behind DK8, next to the future outdoor classroom space. Thanks to Campbell Family Nursery in Harmony, NC, we had 5 species of milkweed, as
DLC hosted 2 clean up events on May 1, 2021 to celebrate Around Town Day. Town Day originated as a day of service to the community and this year's events went back to its roots. At Plum Creek Park and along the adjacent greenway, about a dozen folks gathered to re-mulch over 70 trees planted
