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Some Plants Have No Business In Your Garden
Most gardeners don't set out to destroy habitat, they simply want to add a splash of color to their yard or plant a tree for shade. What many don't realize, though, is when they buy certain plants, such as butterfly bush or exotic wisteria, they wind up doing more harm than good. Invasive plants displace naturally occurring vegetation and, in the process, upset nature's balance and diversity, harming the critters that rely on them for food and changing the landscape of a region. (22/04) ReadYou may also like
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AN Edgware resident could not believe her eyes when she spotted a lizard in a tree in her neighbour's garden.
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BBC | 01/07/08
The Bumblebee Conservation Trust (BCT) said it was a behaviour that appeared to be becoming increasingly common.
Images captured by the BBC Scotland ... More
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Wall Street Journal | 10/06/08
As clouds scudded across the sky and the wind screamed I heard a snap.
The main trunk of a 100-foot ash tree in my backyard split in two and crashed ... More
Fido versus flora
Canada.com | 27/05/08
There are no dog-proof plants. If flora are frequently trampled, you can expect torn leaves, broken branches and mud, especially in smaller yards. But ... More
A natural garden becomes even more so
Aspen Times | 27/05/08
The cages protecting my juvenile pinyon pines, Pinus edulis, have finally come down — my “natural” garden looks much more natural now. Scattered among ... More
A little bling can redirect a woodpecker's attention
Seattle Post Intelligencer | 13/05/08
Several folks have asked what to do when woodpeckers rap repeatedly on nearby trees or buildings. Called drumming, this repetitive noise can be as annoying ... More
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WWLTV | 29/04/08
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Telegraph | 22/04/08
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Like him, ... Read