Garden Revolution
We can make a real difference – planting keystone native plants in our gardens restores insect and bird life quickly.
A Garden that Works
a garden that works, works by being beautiful, by supporting the greater ecosystem, and by inviting us in, either physically into the space or visually, such as looking into tree tops from a high window
Green Worms Are Bad This Year
We must endure the presence of caterpillars if we wish to be acquainted with functioning ecosystems
Green Worms Are Bad This Year Read More »
A passion for dead leaves?
“Why are you taking the dead leaves into your garden?” he asked.
A passion for dead leaves? Read More »
Bees: the Good, the Bad, and the Unsustainable?
Charming though they are, are honey bees actually bad?
Bees: the Good, the Bad, and the Unsustainable? Read More »
The Little Things That Run the World*
It’s time for a paradigm shift in gardening, towards using native plants that support the ecosystems around us.
The Little Things That Run the World* Read More »
Rewilding in India, and in our own backyards
A fascinating article, Second Nature by Dorothy Wickenden in The New Yorker, triggers a cascade of thinking about practical conservation wherever we live
Rewilding in India, and in our own backyards Read More »
Lawn, lawn everywhere? No!
A realtor suggests lawn, missing the point entirely. Even after being told.
Lawn, lawn everywhere? No! Read More »
