Woodlot Surprise: A Broadaxe
When we moved into our rural homestead in 1977, there was a misshapen oak tree growing through a wire fence.... Read More →
When we moved into our rural homestead in 1977, there was a misshapen oak tree growing through a wire fence.... Read More →
A 30-acre pine stand on the Meskwaki Nation Settlement near Tama was significantly damaged following last year’s derecho, an inland... Read More →
What makes a house a home? Bur Oak Land Trust AmeriCorps members found out this Martin Luther King Jr. Day.... Read More →
So far it has been a mild winter, keeping our midseason pond ice marginal for ice fishing and other topside... Read More →
A few weeks ago, we took a quick look back at the North American kayak as noted by early Europeans... Read More →
Heating your house with firewood is sometimes rated as carbon neutral because it is solar energy via photosynthesis, stored as... Read More →
Bur Oak Land Trust was the Featured Land Trust in this month’s Midwest Field Notes email update from Land Trust... Read More →
Much of what we know today about the history of the American kayak we owe to two people: Edwin T.... Read More →
In 2014, Judy Joyce was creating Seize The Carp Day, proposed as an annual summer event to encourage people to... Read More →
There are two species of aspen in North America and both of them live in eastern Iowa. The two are... Read More →