An Imperial Moth
While out for a walk through my butterfly plantation in the July twilight, I thought I saw a large yellow... Read More →
While out for a walk through my butterfly plantation in the July twilight, I thought I saw a large yellow... Read More →
Children and nature is a continuing topic – for health of children and for the long-term sustainability of the natural... Read More →
As I’ve mentioned previously, during the summer of 1965 I was employed as a mineral collector and fossil hunter for... Read More →
Most people are familiar with the mutually beneficial relationship between plants and pollinators: plants offer up nutritious nectar or pollen... Read More →
Spring was typically breezy this year, and folks who measure available wind energy in the Midwest usually find April to... Read More →
The Land Trust Alliance continues to present new and varied ways to address conservation at a local, state, and national... Read More →
Two years ago, when Mark Jagnow and I were building a 50-foot-long trellis across the south side of my house... Read More →
Typically in January, after the chill of winter has settled into my bones, I’ll find myself dreaming of springtime on... Read More →
One of the joys of being outdoors daily is witnessing ephemeral sky phenomena like crystalline sun dogs, rainbowed lunar halos,... Read More →
The diversity of nature is astounding. Even in the small corner of the world [Bur Oak Land Trust properties or]... Read More →