Using Georgia Native Plants

Sunday, May 29, 2022

May 2022 Moment in Nature

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  Flowers have been opening for 3 months now in Georgia. From the early trout lilies to the flowers of big shrubs like oakleaf hydrangea , ...
Sunday, May 22, 2022

A Sneaky New Weed

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  A new weed from South America is showing up in southern lawns and, unfortunately, I am the first person that I know of that has it! I firs...
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Sunday, May 15, 2022

Why No Mow May is not the Answer

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  It’s not the answer for Georgia, that is. What was the question? According to a history of the movement , not mowing your lawn in May is a...
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Sunday, May 8, 2022

The Rise of the Ragworts

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  The common plant name ‘ragwort’ is probably way too similar to the word ragweed for comfort, but the ragworts are completely different pla...
Sunday, May 1, 2022

Two-flower Melicgrass

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  Things sometimes just appear in your garden. Did they come in on the wind? Perhaps they hitchhiked in via another plant? Two-flower melicg...
Sunday, April 24, 2022

Invasive Autumn Fern

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  Many of us have come to gardening already knowing the big invasive plants in Georgia: kudzu, privet ( Ligustrum ), mimosa ( Albizia julibr...
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Sunday, April 17, 2022

In Search of Edna's Trillium

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  Edna's trillium ( Trillium persistens ) This past week I had a chance to participant in a rare plant survey. Georgia DNR personnel in ...
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About Me

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Ellen Honeycutt
Atlanta metro area/ Georgia, United States
I consider myself to be an average gardener with perhaps an above-average passion about it! I watched my dad putter around the yard growing up but didn't get bitten by the bug until the mid-1990's. I was introduced to the concept of "native plants" in 2000 when I joined the Georgia Native Plant Society. Fostering an appreciation for native plants is now a passion of mine, and I love to help other people learn more about the benefits of native plants. I also like to help people figure out which plants might work best in their garden.
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