Beautifying Teton Valley’s Scenic Byway
Imagine a corridor of wildflowers from Victor to Driggs. We’re working to make that happen!

Hey valley gardeners and native wildflower enthusiasts, B on 33 is looking for community engagement/citizen participation in sustainable collection of native wildflower seed from your property or other sites that you have permission to harvest from to add to our seed stores for planting native wildflowers along the Highway 33 bike path corridor. Sustainable seed collection means harvesting no more than 10-15% of the available seeds from a given plant - leaving enough for native wildlife and continued propagation of the plants. Seeds should be completely dry and placed in a clearly labeled paper bag or other suitable container until November planting. Chaff is fine as some of these seeds will be hand scattered. Deliver collected and clearly labeled seeds any time between now and November 15 to Food Shed Idaho. We can only take verified Teton Valley NATIVE WILDFLOWER SPECIES. If in doubt, please do not donate them to us. We don't want to plant non-natives no matter how pretty they may be. Please use the following species list: - Blue Flax - Arrowleaf balsamroot - Native Western Yarrow (white only) - Oregon grape (Mahonia Berberis repens) - Showy goldeneye (Heliomeris multiflora) - Sticky geranium (Geranium viscosissimum) - Silky lupine (Lupinus sericeus) - Fireweed (Chamerion angustifolium) - Meadow aster (Aster campestris) Thank you for your help in spreading native wildflower seeds with B on 33: Beautifying Our Byway #nativewildflowers #NativePollinator #seedsaving
TVCR is proud to showcase the sustainable practices of our nonprofit peers in the valley! Please consider donating to Teton Valley Community Recycling and Bon33 during the Tin Cup Challenge, when your donation will be partially matched! Donate here: https://cfjh.iphiview.com/cfjh/DonateNow/Results/tabid/461/dispatch/givingopportunities_geo$1/Default.aspx#dispatch=GivingOpportunities_geo%241
Salvaging native plant seedlings from destruction so we can replant them. Try to leave as much of the native landscape if you are developing because it’s very difficult to reestablish a healthy sage brush/arrowleaf balsamroot ecosystem once it has been torn up. Please support B on 33 with your Tin Cup Giving this year. #plantnativewildflowers #bon33tv #tincupchallenge
Learn more about B on 33



B on 33 aims to restore native wildflowers and grasses to benefit native pollinators, reduce noxious weeds and beautify our scenic byway. The project will encompass the eight miles (~100 acres of land) along the bike path connecting Victor to Driggs parallel to Idaho State Highway 33.

Anne Fish of
Engel & Völkers
Donate to B on 33 during Tin Cup by Friday, July 26, and have your donation matched dollar for dollar by Anne Fish of Engel & Völkers.

Recent Updates
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Community Shines Bright on Highway 33: Celebrating Our Volunteers
B on 33: Beautifying Our Byway Gains Momentum with Passionate Local Support This summer, the spirit of stewardship and community pride has been on full display along our stretch of Highway 33, thanks to the dedicated efforts of local volunteers participating in the B on 33: Beautifying Our Byway initiative. From seasoned Master Naturalists and…
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B on 33: Beautifying Our Byway with Native Wildflowers
There’s a new bloom on the horizon in Teton Valley. B on 33: Beautifying Our Byway, a nonprofit initiative committed to transforming the scenic Highway 33 corridor between Victor and Driggs, Idaho, into a vibrant tapestry of native wildflowers. This 8-mile stretch—roughly 100 acres of roadside land—will soon become not only more beautiful, but also…
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B on 33 makes Its 2024 Tin Cup Debut!
Tin Cup 2024 On Saturday, July 20, B on 33 made its public debut at the 2024 Tin Cup Challenge. Volunteers and board members dressed up as blooms, bees and butterflies much to the delight of the spectators and chanted “B on 33” at the start of the 5K Fun Run/Walk. While board members scurried…