ART, NATURE & DISCOVERY ALONG THE WAY
Follow the Pollinator Sculpture Trail through Clark Gardens and discover the creatures—and even the natural forces—that help gardens thrive. Larger-than-life sculptures and interpretive displays turn a walk through the gardens into an opportunity to look closer, learn something new, and see how the natural world works together.
Originally created as a special feature for GROW, the trail was developed with help from talented students at local high schools and has become an ongoing experience for visitors of all ages.
From familiar garden visitors to pollinators you may never have considered, each stop offers something new to discover. Here are a few highlights, but you’ll have to follow the trail to find them all.
Hovering near Oxbow, this larger-than-life dragonfly highlights a skillful hunter that helps control mosquitoes and can signal a healthy aquatic environment.
Built from repurposed materials, this unexpected pollinator is full of movement and personality. Discover how bats pollinate plants, spread seeds, control insects, and help keep ecosystems in balance.
Not every pollinator has wings—or can even be seen. Tucked into the Woodland Garden, Breeze reveals how wind carries pollen and helps wildflowers, grasses, and trees reproduce.
The Pollinator Sculpture Trail began as a special feature of GROW 2026, bringing art, education, and garden exploration together in a new way.
Several of the sculptures were created by students from Garner, Mineral Wells, Peaster, and Weatherford high schools. Their creativity transformed pollinators and other important parts of the garden ecosystem into larger-than-life works of art.
Interpretive displays at each stop invite visitors to look beyond the sculpture and discover how each subject contributes to a healthy, thriving natural world.
Follow the trail, explore the displays, and discover the pollinators and unexpected garden helpers waiting throughout Clark Gardens.
