Map Trees by Location:
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By Species:
All Common Names American elm American smoketree American sycamore Anacacho orchid tree Ashe's juniper Bald cypress Bigtooth maple Black cherry Black locust Black walnut Black willow Blackjack oak Boxelder Buckley oak Bur oak Callery pear Carolina buckthorn Carolina laurelcherry Cedar elm Chinaberrytree Chinese elm Chinese parasoltree Chinese pistache Chinese tallow Chinkapin oak Common fig Common hackberry Common pear Common persimmon Crapemyrtle Deodar cedar Desert willow Eastern cottonwood Eastern redbud Eastern redcedar Emory oak Eve's necklace Evergreen sumac Goldenball leadtree Goldenrain tree Green ash Gum bumelia Honey mesquite Japanese privet Jerusalem thorn Knockaway Lacey oak Lilac chastetree Live oak Loblolly pine Mexican buckeye Mexican plum Mexican white oak Mimosa Mockernut hickory Northern catalpa Oriental arborvitae Osage orange Paper mulberry Peach Pecan Pin oak Plateau oak Possumhaw Post oak Prairie flame-leaf sumac Red mulberry Redbay Rio grande palmetto Roughleaf dogwood Rusty blackhaw viburnum Saw palmetto Sawtooth oak Scarlet oak Shumard's oak Silver maple Smooth sumac Southern magnolia Sugarberry Sweet acacia, huisache Sweetgum Tangerine Tbd Texas ash Texas kidneywood Texas mountain laurel Texas mulberry Texas persimmon Texas red oak Texas redbud Thornless common honey-locust Toothache tree Tree of heaven Velvet ash Wax myrtle Western soapberry White ash White mulberry White oak Yaupon
Austin Parks:
All Parks Adams-Hemphill Bailey Battle Bend Big Stacy Blunn Creek Comal Dottie Jordan Eastwoods Gillis Givens Govalle Hancock Holly Shores at Town Lake Little Stacy Metz Oswaldo A.B. Cantu/Pan-American Recreation Center Parque Zaragoza Patterson Ponciana Ramsey Rosewood Shipe Elizabet Ney Museum Sir Swante Palm South Austin South Austin Tennis Center Waterloo Wooldridge Square

Contact Us

The Great Texas Tree Roundup was developed by the University of Texas’ Lady Bird Johnson Wildflower Center and TreeFolks, Inc., in partnership with Austin Energy’s Climate Protection Program and the City Arborist Program among others. This initiative was launched in May of 2009 with a grant funded by the Watershed Protection Development Review Department’s Urban Forest Grant Program.

Project Coordinator

Kari Gaukler has a B.A. in Anthropology with a focus on Environmental Conservation from The University of Texas at Austin. She has served as a Peace Corps Volunteer in rural Nicaragua, worked as a Middle School Science teacher and coordinated the Education and Workshops Program for Bat Conservation International. A consummate nature-lover, Kari has advanced tree identification skills and has volunteered for a number of different citizen science projects including Project Noah and iNaturalist.

Email: sheriff@treeroundup.org

Project Development

April Rose is the Executive Director of TreeFolks, Inc., an Austin-based non-profit urban forestry organization. April has a B.S. in Forestry from Stephen F. Austin State University and four years experience with the City of Pflugerville developing a Tree City USA standard forestry program. She is certified as an Arborist by the International Society for Arboriculture and licensed as an Irrigator.

Damon Waitt is Director of the National Plant Network and the Wildflower Center's Senior Botanist. He holds a Ph.D. in Botany from the University of Texas at Austin and an M.S in Botany from Louisiana State University Baton Rouge. Dr. Waitt has extensive experience developing web-based information resources and is the author of the Wildflower Center's Native Plant Information Network.

Webmaster

Philip Hawkins is the Wildflower Center Webmaster. Philip works with Center staff to develop and deploy online educational and outreach materials. This includes all aspects of the center's website as well as the Native Plant Information Network. He has more than five years of experience in online interface and application development, with a focus on creating dynamic and accessible web-based applications.

© 2013, The Great Texas Tree Roundup