Why We Burn, What We Burn, When We Burn, How We Burn
May 24, 2018
Folks who burn native landscapes should review their goals and methods, because nature is an ever-changing dynamic. Finding a new... Read More →
The praying mantis—not all good, but not all bad
May 21, 2018
One of the signs of spring that can easily be overlooked is a globular formation attached to a twig in... Read More →
A New Clear Creek Trail in Coralville
May 17, 2018
You are probably already familiar with the paved trail in Coralville that runs more or less along Clear Creek. The... Read More →
The Unsung Heroes of the Early Pollinators
May 14, 2018
It’s the time of year when attention focuses on the earth, bursting with color and texture after the long, brown... Read More →
Our Neighborhood Blackline/Blueline Firebreak
May 10, 2018
Both suburban and rural neighborhoods have their advantages and disadvantages for coping with wildfire. Suburban hydrants are close together with... Read More →
The Owls and I
May 7, 2018
Last summer I was excited when a friend gave me an owl house. Although I have built and maintained houses... Read More →
Have You Come For Me?
May 3, 2018
To native people around the world, wild animals have served many roles beyond the utilitarian. Across cultures different species are... Read More →
Land Trust Alliance Blog: Food for Flight Supports Pollinators
April 30, 2018
The Land Trust Alliance is a helpful resource in keeping up to date on land trust initiatives throughout the country.... Read More →
Call in Your Burn
April 26, 2018
Last Friday evening, Jason Taylor and I were wrapping up the burn on my little home prairie, when the sheriff... Read More →
I Know it’s Spring Because…
April 23, 2018
Here’s another journal entry from Sibylla Brown – detailing her Timberhill Oak Savannah spring observations. I know it’s spring because... Read More →
