Our El Paso Cactus and Rock Club Website
Posted: Thu Oct 16, 2008 4:30 am
Hello Forum Members,
in case you are interested:
We do have a nice website that is run by two retired college professors who are actually both fish specialists. That is why their site is named: Cichlidpress.
However, since moving to El Paso, the couple has fallen in love with our native flora, especially the cacti. They also use their photographic skills to publish the newsletter. What is an additional benefit for me, they both also speak German, as does our librarian, who is also in charge of the cactus rescue operations.
Here is the website address:
http://www.cichlidpress.com/elpasocactusclub/index.htm
I do hope, that you will enjoy taking a peek at what is going on here.
Harald
P.S.: For the big upcoming cactus rescue mission (over 5,000 acres of wilderness), we may actually send some of the haul to Arizona, perhaps have an exchange for some material that they salvage there, like Echinocereus pectinatus or small Carnegiea gigantea plants.
I am sure, that our club officers will work something out, so we do not have to let the plants go to waste.
in case you are interested:
We do have a nice website that is run by two retired college professors who are actually both fish specialists. That is why their site is named: Cichlidpress.
However, since moving to El Paso, the couple has fallen in love with our native flora, especially the cacti. They also use their photographic skills to publish the newsletter. What is an additional benefit for me, they both also speak German, as does our librarian, who is also in charge of the cactus rescue operations.
Here is the website address:
http://www.cichlidpress.com/elpasocactusclub/index.htm
I do hope, that you will enjoy taking a peek at what is going on here.
Harald
P.S.: For the big upcoming cactus rescue mission (over 5,000 acres of wilderness), we may actually send some of the haul to Arizona, perhaps have an exchange for some material that they salvage there, like Echinocereus pectinatus or small Carnegiea gigantea plants.
I am sure, that our club officers will work something out, so we do not have to let the plants go to waste.