
Milk Sickness
September 17, 2020 10:00 pm 1 CommentAs the calendar rolled over from the 1700s to the 1800s, pioneers from the Eastern Seaboard states were moving westward... Read More →
This old guy's favorite large-scale conservation projects include integrating soils, water, plants, and animals, especially native species. I still bike through my South Sycamore stormwater management system from 2001.
As the calendar rolled over from the 1700s to the 1800s, pioneers from the Eastern Seaboard states were moving westward... Read More →
Crown vetch is one of our most difficult invasive species to eradicate from a prairie, whether original or recreated. In... Read More →
When the storm of Aug. 10, 2020, roared through Cedar Rapids and Marion, the devastation was pretty complete. Among the... Read More →
For conservation nonprofits there is always the challenge of getting the most conservation from a limited landscape. A good... Read More →
This year, with an abundance of spring and early summer rainfall, our native wild elderberries bloomed prolifically. The huge, white... Read More →
Everyone knows that mangrove trees grow in thickets along tropical marine shorelines. They protect the shore from erosion during storms... Read More →
A good place to begin your adventures into drawing nature art is to start with your name. Design a font... Read More →
It may be hot and humid out there, but a lot of our favorite plant ancestors came from the tropics... Read More →
Populations of plants and animals are constantly attempting to adapt to the shifts and changes in their environment. For example,... Read More →
We are getting seriously into summer now, gardens will soon be awash in tomatoes, sweet corn, and zucchini. And many... Read More →