Foraging on native berry bushes ... Found in the Pacific Northwest, these have a long history as an indigenous food, both ...

The Native Plant Collection was established in 1931. At the time, 60 acres had been set aside to create the Connecticut College Arboretum. Twenty acres of this original allotment, between Williams ...

Thank You for a great season of native plant sales! Our sale season may be over, but we want to take a moment to thank you for an amazing spring, summer, and fall of receiving and processing your ...

Native plants attract birds to your yard, are easy to care for, are not invasive, and naturally foster biodiversity. While it ...

What is a native plant? Native plants are indigenous to a particular region and provide an essential foundation to support wildlife habitats for native insects and birds. Well-adapted to the local ...

Over the past year, Anne King and her five-year-old daughter have grown native plants in their Portland, Oregon, yard to attract wildlife like birds. Although she knows that gardening can be ...

The Saddleridge fire in 2019 incinerated most of their remaining yard, so they created a less thirsty, more fire-resilient landscape heavy on native plants. It was 12:30 a.m. on Oct. 10 ...

Every bite an herbivore takes comes at the expense of a plant. Are plants passive victims or do they actively resist these attacks? Some plants avoid herbivory by decreasing their apparency or ...

Pacific Northwest native nations hold ceremonies and festivals ... When salmon can't nourish the plant life, food sources like berries and edible plants won't grow as well. As a result, wildlife ...

It was previously thought that combining ... Invasive Plants Drive Homogenization of Soil Microbial Communities Across U.S. Oct. 28, 2024 — A new study reveals that invasive plants are reshaping ...

More on PNW weather: How much rain was there on Halloween ... accounting for nearly a quarter of all homeowners insurance claims. Plant today, protect tomorrow: Mountains to Sound Greenway Trust ...

Enter the concept of plant-rescue ops. Volunteers with the Florida Native Plant Society have dug, moved and transplanted more than 4,800 of the state’s rarest specimens from Castle Hill.