Using Georgia Native Plants

Sunday, April 26, 2020

It’s The Little Things

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The shelter-in-place orders/recommendations keep me largely at home these days. Instead of traveling away on field trips to see Georgia’s ...
1 comment:
Sunday, April 19, 2020

Noontime at the Oasis

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Why go at midnight when you can’t even see the plants? Besides, the Oasis is closed at midnight. I’m talking about the Native Oasis Botanic...
Sunday, April 12, 2020

More from the Quarantined Home Front

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An overwintered pipevine emerged yesterday I’m not keeping track of what day it is, but we’re still here, hunkered down against the sp...
8 comments:
Sunday, April 5, 2020

Froggy Out The Window

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Hyla cinerea (back yard) The green tree frog is our state amphibian in Georgia – Hyla cinerea. That doesn’t necessarily make it common...
1 comment:
Sunday, March 29, 2020

A Week in New Blooms

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Uvularia sessilifolia on March 21 One of the reasons that many of us like spring is the sense of renewal after looking at dried sticks ...
Sunday, March 22, 2020

Spring Has Sprung – Coronavirus Edition

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As of March 19th it is officially spring in Georgia. It came just a smidge earlier this year. According to the Old Farmer’s Almanac , the ...
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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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