Using Georgia Native Plants

  The concept of reworking America’s big lawn spaces to more nature-productive vegetation is not a new concept, but we certainly can use not...

  Trout lilies at 28 degrees  Following on the post I shared for January , #amomentinnature for February is the appearance of blooms on the ...

The mill dam as viewed from the upper trail Winter days can be mild and rainy and those are perfect conditions for small outings with waterf...

  This week I attended a Zoom presentation with Doug Tallamy, a free event sponsored by the Cherokee Library Garden which is part of the Atl...

  Georgia is fortunate to have rather mild winter weather even in the northern areas. While we have occasional snow, more often there are se...

  I’ve been writing this blog every week for over ten years; the first post was in October 2010 and today’s post is #539. The reason I start...

Winter is not always the most cheerful of seasons, but there are moments to appreciate. A friend of mine, Ginny Stibolt in Florida (visit he...