
CRIME PAYS BUT BOTANY DOESN'T WITH JOEY SANTORE
Fri, 5 Jun, 7:30 PM MST
Doors open
6:30 PM MST
Crescent Ballroom
308 North 2nd Ave, Phoenix, AZ 85003
Description
CRIME PAYS BUT BOTANY DOESN'T
with host
JOEY SANTORE
Crime Pays But Botany Doesn't is a Low-Brow, Crass Approach to Plant Ecology & Evolution as muttered by a Misanthropic Chicago Italian. We study plants through the lens of ecology and evolution, rather than what supposed anthropocentric uses they can provide (as if holding up the biosphere wasn't enough).
Joey Santore is a botanist, artist, author and ex-railroader who travels the world documenting plant life. He is the host and producer of the youtube channel Crime Pays But Botany Doesn't and was the host of a small-scale tv show called Kill Your Lawn. He advocates for native plants, building a closer human relationship with Earth's plant life, and a re-thinking of modern American horticulture and landscaping due to its mundane disconnection from both ecological and biological reality. His new book 'Concrete Botany' (release date April 7th) is a gritty, kick-in-the-guts look at the ecological disturbance humans have caused and the resilience of the plants living amongst it.
Friday, June 5th 2027
Doors at 6:30 / Show at 7:30
21+
This is a seated show.
Advance General Admission Ticket: $25 + fees
Day of Show GA Ticket: $30 + fees
Event Information
Age Limit
21+

Other Arts & Theater
Crime Pays But Botany Doesn't
Crime Pays But Botany Doesn't
Other Arts & Theater
Crime Pay But Botany Doesn't is a Low-Brow, Crass Approach to Plant Ecology & Evolution as muttered by a Misanthropic Chicago Italian. We study plants through the lens of ecology and evolution, rather than what supposed anthropocentric uses they can provide (as if holding up the biosphere wasn't enough).

Other Arts & Theater
Joey Santore
Joey Santore
Other Arts & Theater
Joey Santore is a botanist, artist, author and ex-railroader who travels the world documenting plant life. He is the host and producer of the youtube channel Crime Pays But Botany Doesn’t and was the host of a small-scale tv show called Kill Your Lawn. He advocates for native plants, building a closer human relationship with Earth’s plant life, and a re-thinking of modern American horticulture and landscaping due to its mundane disconnection from both ecological and biological reality. His new book Concrete Botany (release date April 7th) is a gritty, kick-in-the-guts look at the ecological disturbance humans have caused and the resilience of the plants living amongst it.