Wildlife Habitat Garden Tour & Native Plant Sale

Please Mark Your Calendar For Our

33rd Annual Wildlife Habitat Garden Tour and Plant Sale

Saturday, May 16, 2026 9-5

Sunday, May 17, 2026 Noon - 5

Please join us for our 32nd annual tour of Tulsa area gardens and yards that feature native and wildlife-friendly plants, along with a plant sale from nurseries with native and wildlife friendly plants.

Please scroll down for vendor contact info

Garden Vendor(s)

1612 S. Evanston Ave. Prairie Wind Nursery OK Native Plant Society

5328 E. 26th St. Collector’s Garden Okies for Monarchs

7305 E. 27th St. Across the Prairie All Tomorrow’s Prairies

Oklahoma Native Plant Network

440 S. Zurich Ave. Duck Creek Gardens Tulsa Audubon Society

448 S. Zurich Ave. Missouri Wildflowers Nursery

Bird Houses by Mark

WING-IT Wildlife In Need Group In Tulsa

Scroll down or Click here for a Google Map to the 5 gardens

Tickets are now available below. Please note:

Each participant over 13 yrs old needs a ticket.
Tickets are required for admittance even if just picking up plants or shopping.
Please choose Sat. or Sun. for your tickets, but if your plans change your ticket can be used either day.
You can just check out as a "Guest". There is no need to set up an account.
Please either print your e-ticket to present when you arrive, or be prepared to show us the email confirmation on your phone.
IMPORTANT: Each adult will be given a paper Garden Tour Program at the first garden you visit. Please show it to our volunteers as you visit each of the gardens.
The gardens are on private property. Out of respect for the homeowners no guns are allowed.

Questions: 918-521-8894

The yard surrounding our homes are our private spaces, but also part of a larger landscape we share with our human and wildlife neighbors. With the right tools and information, we all can do simple things to create a healthier place to live for our families, our communities, and birds, plants, and other wildlife. Audubon At Home in Tulsa is about taking personal conservation action to improve the environmental health and habitat quality of our yards and neighborhoods. Together, our actions can have a substantial effect.

Gardening for Wildlife enriches the lives of urban gardeners. As valuable habitat for wildlife decreases due to the accelerating growth in our region, habitats in our yards are ever more important. You can adopt gardening practices that have a positive impact on the water quality and help slow the loss of wildlife habitat. Most potential "urban habitat" for birds and other wildlife is located not in public parks and greenbelts, but in the yards around privately-owned homes.