- published: 01 Nov 2012
- views: 14563
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"Why Native Plants" is an excerpt from Urban & Suburban Meadows". https://themeadowproject.com/book-and-video-purchase-screen. Doug Tallamy, entomologist and author, highlights the importance of native plants and the native plant/ native insect connection for sustainable landscapes.
Join Kim Eierman of EcoBeneficial! for an interview with Annie White about her research on the attractiveness of native plant cultivars versus straight species native plants. Annie is a Ph.D student at the University of Vermont in the Department of Plant and Soil Science.
- published: 11 Apr 2014
- views: 9758
The northeastern U.S. hosts a rich diversity of native plants, many of which play essential roles for humans and the environment. Alarmingly, a significant number of these species are experiencing a precipitous decline. Many are imperiled as a result, including one-quarter of species native to New York State. Despite these figures, no comprehensive or integrated program exists to study trends across the region.
Through a series of compelling presentations, followed by a panel discussion, this Summit will address the gaps in our knowledge by bringing together experts to present and discuss the state of the area’s plant species, plot the best course forward, and highlight ways in which everyone can make a difference for native plants in the Northeast.
06:25 – Robert Naczi
38:44 – Bernd Blossey
1:04:48– Rebecca Dolan
1:27:57 – Jerry Jenkins
1:51:48 – David Werier
2:13:31 – Donald Leopold
2:36:11 – Mary Klein
3:01:12 – Q&A; Panel Discussion
SPEAKER BIOS
Robert Naczi, Ph.D., is a plant systematist whose research focuses on the flora of the eastern United States, the sedges (Cyperaceae), and the Western Hemisphere Pitcher Plants (Sarraceniaceae). Naczi uses a multipronged approach in his research, employing field, herbarium, and laboratory methods. His fieldwork has given him first- hand knowledge of the flora of much of North America.
Bernd Blossey, Ph.D., was born and raised in northern Germany. In 1992 he joined the faculty of Cornell University, where he is currently an Associate Professor directing the Ecology and Management of Invasive Plants Program in the Department of Natural Resources.
Rebecca W. Dolan earned an undergraduate degree from the University of Michigan and a Ph.D. from the University of Georgia, both in botany. For 25 years she has been Director of the Friesner Herbarium at Butler University. She is now busy building
an online atlas of Indiana plants and is the author of over 25 scientific articles on restoration ecology, urban botany, and genetics of rare plants.
Jerry Jenkins is a botanist and ecologist from White Creek, New York. He was trained in physics and philosophy, and has 46 years of field experience with northern floras. He works as a scientist for the Wildlife Conservation Society, is the founder and director of the White Creek Field School, and is the director of the Northern Forest Atlas Project.
David Werier is a botanist who has his own consulting business based out of the Ithaca, New York area. His botanical interests focus on understanding the vascular plants of eastern North America (primarily New York State) through fieldwork in conjunction with herbarium and literature research.
Donald J. Leopold earned his Ph.D. in forest ecology from Purdue University in 1984, his M.S.F. in forest ecology from the University of Kentucky in 1981, and B.S. in ornamental horticulture/nursery management from the University of Kentucky in 1978. He is a Distinguished Teaching Professor and Chair in the Department of Environmental and Forest Biology at SUNY-ESF. He has published over 60 journal papers, six books, and many additional publications, all generally about topics in forest and wetland ecology and native plants.
Mary Klein, President and CEO of NatureServe, has been an active proponent for the conservation of species and ecosystems for nearly 30 years. She leads an international network of more than 1,000 conservation professionals who provide the scientific basis for effective conservation action—responding to more than six million information inquiries each year. In this role, she guides the identification, mapping, and analysis of species and ecosystems.
- published: 23 Sep 2015
- views: 1585
Going Native: Urban Landscaping for Wildlife with Native Plants
You can go native!with native plants in your landscape.
• See why landscaping with native plants is better for wildlife and for the environment.
• Find out about the problems caused by invasive, exotic plants. Odds are you have invasive exotics in your own backyard!
• Discover the native plants you can use as alternatives to exotic plants. We even tell you where you can buy natives!
• Create your own native plant landscape thats attractive to wildlife and people with our step-by-step guide that helps you choose the right plants for your landscape.
http://ncsu.edu/goingnative/
- published: 02 Feb 2009
- views: 8740
A collection of native plants in a garden setting along with native trees with stunning attributes.
For full episodes, visit http://www.volunteergardener.org
- published: 30 Mar 2016
- views: 3958
I filmed this documentary to give people a tour of my parents garden and native plants and flowers in Ohio.
- published: 20 Aug 2014
- views: 4049
Plants for your lawn and flower beds on the upper Texas Gulf Coast. Using native plants is a great way to protect water quality and Galveston Bayou. WaterSmart Landscapes is a program of the Texas A&M; AgriLife Extension Service and Texas Sea Grant.
- published: 21 Sep 2016
- views: 838
BYU biology professor Richard Gill describes wildflowers that grow on Utah's Wasatch Plateau. Gill identifies summer-blooming native Utah plants including lupine, columbine, Jacob's ladder, sticky geranium, elephant head, monkey flower, Indian paint brush, larkspur, and scarlet gilia.
Photography by Brian Wilcox, BYU University Communications
Editor Jacob Olson
- published: 17 Aug 2012
- views: 6266
Native plant
Native plants are plants indigenous to a given area in geologic time. This includes plants that have developed, occur naturally, or existed for many years in an area (trees, flowers, grasses, and other plants).
Some native plants have adapted to very limited, unusual environments or very harsh climates or exceptional soil conditions. Although some types of plants for these reasons exist only within a very limited range (endemism), others can live in diverse areas or by adaptation to different surroundings. Research has found that insects depend on native plants.
An alternative but potentially conflicting usage is to describe plants (and animals) that are indigenous to a geographical area, even if they are known to have self-introduced in historical times such as the silvereye (Zosterops lateralis) of New Zealand, which was first recorded in the 19th century.
Environmental conditions
An ecosystem consists of interactions of plants, animals, and microorganisms with their physical (such as soil conditions and processes) and climatic conditions.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
https://wn.com/Native_plant
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
Native
Native may refer to:
People
Music
Other uses
See also
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
https://wn.com/Native
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
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New York
New York is a state in the Northeastern United States and is the United States' 27th-most extensive, fourth-most populous, and seventh-most densely populated state. New York is bordered by New Jersey and Pennsylvania to the south and Connecticut, Massachusetts, and Vermont to the east. The state has a maritime border in the Atlantic Ocean with Rhode Island, east of Long Island, as well as an international border with the Canadian provinces of Quebec to the north and Ontario to the west and north. The state of New York, with an estimated 19.8 million residents in 2015, is often referred to as New York State to distinguish it from New York City, the state's most populous city and its economic hub.
With an estimated population of nearly 8.5 million in 2014, New York City is the most populous city in the United States and the premier gateway for legal immigration to the United States. The New York City Metropolitan Area is one of the most populous urban agglomerations in the world. New York City is a global city, exerting a significant impact upon commerce, finance, media, art, fashion, research, technology, education, and entertainment, its fast pace defining the term New York minute. The home of the United Nations Headquarters, New York City is an important center for international diplomacy and has been described as the cultural and financial capital of the world, as well as the world's most economically powerful city. New York City makes up over 40% of the population of New York State. Two-thirds of the state's population lives in the New York City Metropolitan Area, and nearly 40% live on Long Island. Both the state and New York City were named for the 17th century Duke of York, future King James II of England. The next four most populous cities in the state are Buffalo, Rochester, Yonkers, and Syracuse, while the state capital is Albany.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
https://wn.com/New_York
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
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3:51Why Native Plants
Why Native PlantsWhy Native Plants
"Why Native Plants" is an excerpt from Urban & Suburban Meadows". https://themeadowproject.com/book-and-video-purchase-screen. Doug Tallamy, entomologist and author, highlights the importance of native plants and the native plant/ native insect connection for sustainable landscapes. -
39:57EcoBeneficial Interview: Annie White on Native Plant Cultivars, Native Plants & Pollinators
EcoBeneficial Interview: Annie White on Native Plant Cultivars, Native Plants & PollinatorsEcoBeneficial Interview: Annie White on Native Plant Cultivars, Native Plants & Pollinators
Join Kim Eierman of EcoBeneficial! for an interview with Annie White about her research on the attractiveness of native plant cultivars versus straight species native plants. Annie is a Ph.D student at the University of Vermont in the Department of Plant and Soil Science. -
3:35:32Native Plants Summit: Current Status, Conservation, and Outlook for Plants of the Northeast
Native Plants Summit: Current Status, Conservation, and Outlook for Plants of the NortheastNative Plants Summit: Current Status, Conservation, and Outlook for Plants of the Northeast
The northeastern U.S. hosts a rich diversity of native plants, many of which play essential roles for humans and the environment. Alarmingly, a significant number of these species are experiencing a precipitous decline. Many are imperiled as a result, including one-quarter of species native to New York State. Despite these figures, no comprehensive or integrated program exists to study trends across the region. Through a series of compelling presentations, followed by a panel discussion, this Summit will address the gaps in our knowledge by bringing together experts to present and discuss the state of the area’s plant species, plot the best course forward, and highlight ways in which everyone can make a difference for native plants in the Northeast. 06:25 – Robert Naczi 38:44 – Bernd Blossey 1:04:48– Rebecca Dolan 1:27:57 – Jerry Jenkins 1:51:48 – David Werier 2:13:31 – Donald Leopold 2:36:11 – Mary Klein 3:01:12 – Q&A; Panel Discussion SPEAKER BIOS Robert Naczi, Ph.D., is a plant systematist whose research focuses on the flora of the eastern United States, the sedges (Cyperaceae), and the Western Hemisphere Pitcher Plants (Sarraceniaceae). Naczi uses a multipronged approach in his research, employing field, herbarium, and laboratory methods. His fieldwork has given him first- hand knowledge of the flora of much of North America. Bernd Blossey, Ph.D., was born and raised in northern Germany. In 1992 he joined the faculty of Cornell University, where he is currently an Associate Professor directing the Ecology and Management of Invasive Plants Program in the Department of Natural Resources. Rebecca W. Dolan earned an undergraduate degree from the University of Michigan and a Ph.D. from the University of Georgia, both in botany. For 25 years she has been Director of the Friesner Herbarium at Butler University. She is now busy building an online atlas of Indiana plants and is the author of over 25 scientific articles on restoration ecology, urban botany, and genetics of rare plants. Jerry Jenkins is a botanist and ecologist from White Creek, New York. He was trained in physics and philosophy, and has 46 years of field experience with northern floras. He works as a scientist for the Wildlife Conservation Society, is the founder and director of the White Creek Field School, and is the director of the Northern Forest Atlas Project. David Werier is a botanist who has his own consulting business based out of the Ithaca, New York area. His botanical interests focus on understanding the vascular plants of eastern North America (primarily New York State) through fieldwork in conjunction with herbarium and literature research. Donald J. Leopold earned his Ph.D. in forest ecology from Purdue University in 1984, his M.S.F. in forest ecology from the University of Kentucky in 1981, and B.S. in ornamental horticulture/nursery management from the University of Kentucky in 1978. He is a Distinguished Teaching Professor and Chair in the Department of Environmental and Forest Biology at SUNY-ESF. He has published over 60 journal papers, six books, and many additional publications, all generally about topics in forest and wetland ecology and native plants. Mary Klein, President and CEO of NatureServe, has been an active proponent for the conservation of species and ecosystems for nearly 30 years. She leads an international network of more than 1,000 conservation professionals who provide the scientific basis for effective conservation action—responding to more than six million information inquiries each year. In this role, she guides the identification, mapping, and analysis of species and ecosystems. -
10:18Going Native: Urban Landscaping for Wildlife with Native Plants
Going Native: Urban Landscaping for Wildlife with Native PlantsGoing Native: Urban Landscaping for Wildlife with Native Plants
Going Native: Urban Landscaping for Wildlife with Native Plants You can go native!with native plants in your landscape. • See why landscaping with native plants is better for wildlife and for the environment. • Find out about the problems caused by invasive, exotic plants. Odds are you have invasive exotics in your own backyard! • Discover the native plants you can use as alternatives to exotic plants. We even tell you where you can buy natives! • Create your own native plant landscape thats attractive to wildlife and people with our step-by-step guide that helps you choose the right plants for your landscape. http://ncsu.edu/goingnative/ -
10:34Native Plants Garden Tour | Volunteer Gardener
Native Plants Garden Tour | Volunteer GardenerNative Plants Garden Tour | Volunteer Gardener
A collection of native plants in a garden setting along with native trees with stunning attributes. For full episodes, visit http://www.volunteergardener.org -
11:53Ohio Native Plant Gardening Like a Pro
Ohio Native Plant Gardening Like a ProOhio Native Plant Gardening Like a Pro
I filmed this documentary to give people a tour of my parents garden and native plants and flowers in Ohio. -
6:02Texas Native Plants
Texas Native PlantsTexas Native Plants
Plants for your lawn and flower beds on the upper Texas Gulf Coast. Using native plants is a great way to protect water quality and Galveston Bayou. WaterSmart Landscapes is a program of the Texas A&M; AgriLife Extension Service and Texas Sea Grant. -
4:23Native Plants Propagation
Native Plants Propagation -
2:48Native Plant Garden Meadow
Native Plant Garden Meadow -
3:25Wildflower Guide: Beautiful Native Plants on Utah's Wasatch Plateau
Wildflower Guide: Beautiful Native Plants on Utah's Wasatch PlateauWildflower Guide: Beautiful Native Plants on Utah's Wasatch Plateau
BYU biology professor Richard Gill describes wildflowers that grow on Utah's Wasatch Plateau. Gill identifies summer-blooming native Utah plants including lupine, columbine, Jacob's ladder, sticky geranium, elephant head, monkey flower, Indian paint brush, larkspur, and scarlet gilia. Photography by Brian Wilcox, BYU University Communications Editor Jacob Olson
-
Why Native Plants
"Why Native Plants" is an excerpt from Urban & Suburban Meadows". https://themeadowproject.com/book-and-video-purchase-screen. Doug Tallamy, entomologist and author, highlights the importance of native plants and the native plant/ native insect connection for sustainable landscapes.
published: 01 Nov 2012 -
EcoBeneficial Interview: Annie White on Native Plant Cultivars, Native Plants & Pollinators
Join Kim Eierman of EcoBeneficial! for an interview with Annie White about her research on the attractiveness of native plant cultivars versus straight species native plants. Annie is a Ph.D student at the University of Vermont in the Department of Plant and Soil Science.
published: 11 Apr 2014 -
Native Plants Summit: Current Status, Conservation, and Outlook for Plants of the Northeast
The northeastern U.S. hosts a rich diversity of native plants, many of which play essential roles for humans and the environment. Alarmingly, a significant number of these species are experiencing a precipitous decline. Many are imperiled as a result, including one-quarter of species native to New York State. Despite these figures, no comprehensive or integrated program exists to study trends across the region. Through a series of compelling presentations, followed by a panel discussion, this Summit will address the gaps in our knowledge by bringing together experts to present and discuss the state of the area’s plant species, plot the best course forward, and highlight ways in which everyone can make a difference for native plants in the Northeast. 06:25 – Robert Naczi 38:44 – Bernd B...
published: 23 Sep 2015 -
Going Native: Urban Landscaping for Wildlife with Native Plants
Going Native: Urban Landscaping for Wildlife with Native Plants You can go native!with native plants in your landscape. • See why landscaping with native plants is better for wildlife and for the environment. • Find out about the problems caused by invasive, exotic plants. Odds are you have invasive exotics in your own backyard! • Discover the native plants you can use as alternatives to exotic plants. We even tell you where you can buy natives! • Create your own native plant landscape thats attractive to wildlife and people with our step-by-step guide that helps you choose the right plants for your landscape. http://ncsu.edu/goingnative/
published: 02 Feb 2009 -
Native Plants Garden Tour | Volunteer Gardener
A collection of native plants in a garden setting along with native trees with stunning attributes. For full episodes, visit http://www.volunteergardener.org
published: 30 Mar 2016 -
Ohio Native Plant Gardening Like a Pro
I filmed this documentary to give people a tour of my parents garden and native plants and flowers in Ohio.
published: 20 Aug 2014 -
Texas Native Plants
Plants for your lawn and flower beds on the upper Texas Gulf Coast. Using native plants is a great way to protect water quality and Galveston Bayou. WaterSmart Landscapes is a program of the Texas A&M; AgriLife Extension Service and Texas Sea Grant.
published: 21 Sep 2016 -
-
-
Wildflower Guide: Beautiful Native Plants on Utah's Wasatch Plateau
BYU biology professor Richard Gill describes wildflowers that grow on Utah's Wasatch Plateau. Gill identifies summer-blooming native Utah plants including lupine, columbine, Jacob's ladder, sticky geranium, elephant head, monkey flower, Indian paint brush, larkspur, and scarlet gilia. Photography by Brian Wilcox, BYU University Communications Editor Jacob Olson
published: 17 Aug 2012
Why Native Plants
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:51
- Updated: 01 Nov 2012
- views: 14563
"Why Native Plants" is an excerpt from Urban & Suburban Meadows". https://themeadowproject.com/book-and-video-purchase-screen. Doug Tallamy, entomologist and au...
"Why Native Plants" is an excerpt from Urban & Suburban Meadows". https://themeadowproject.com/book-and-video-purchase-screen. Doug Tallamy, entomologist and author, highlights the importance of native plants and the native plant/ native insect connection for sustainable landscapes.
https://wn.com/Why_Native_Plants
"Why Native Plants" is an excerpt from Urban & Suburban Meadows". https://themeadowproject.com/book-and-video-purchase-screen. Doug Tallamy, entomologist and author, highlights the importance of native plants and the native plant/ native insect connection for sustainable landscapes.
- published: 01 Nov 2012
- views: 14563
EcoBeneficial Interview: Annie White on Native Plant Cultivars, Native Plants & Pollinators
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 39:57
- Updated: 11 Apr 2014
- views: 9758
Join Kim Eierman of EcoBeneficial! for an interview with Annie White about her research on the attractiveness of native plant cultivars versus straight species ...
Join Kim Eierman of EcoBeneficial! for an interview with Annie White about her research on the attractiveness of native plant cultivars versus straight species native plants. Annie is a Ph.D student at the University of Vermont in the Department of Plant and Soil Science.
https://wn.com/Ecobeneficial_Interview_Annie_White_On_Native_Plant_Cultivars,_Native_Plants_Pollinators
Join Kim Eierman of EcoBeneficial! for an interview with Annie White about her research on the attractiveness of native plant cultivars versus straight species native plants. Annie is a Ph.D student at the University of Vermont in the Department of Plant and Soil Science.
- published: 11 Apr 2014
- views: 9758
Native Plants Summit: Current Status, Conservation, and Outlook for Plants of the Northeast
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:35:32
- Updated: 23 Sep 2015
- views: 1585
The northeastern U.S. hosts a rich diversity of native plants, many of which play essential roles for humans and the environment. Alarmingly, a significant numb...
The northeastern U.S. hosts a rich diversity of native plants, many of which play essential roles for humans and the environment. Alarmingly, a significant number of these species are experiencing a precipitous decline. Many are imperiled as a result, including one-quarter of species native to New York State. Despite these figures, no comprehensive or integrated program exists to study trends across the region.
Through a series of compelling presentations, followed by a panel discussion, this Summit will address the gaps in our knowledge by bringing together experts to present and discuss the state of the area’s plant species, plot the best course forward, and highlight ways in which everyone can make a difference for native plants in the Northeast.
06:25 – Robert Naczi
38:44 – Bernd Blossey
1:04:48– Rebecca Dolan
1:27:57 – Jerry Jenkins
1:51:48 – David Werier
2:13:31 – Donald Leopold
2:36:11 – Mary Klein
3:01:12 – Q&A; Panel Discussion
SPEAKER BIOS
Robert Naczi, Ph.D., is a plant systematist whose research focuses on the flora of the eastern United States, the sedges (Cyperaceae), and the Western Hemisphere Pitcher Plants (Sarraceniaceae). Naczi uses a multipronged approach in his research, employing field, herbarium, and laboratory methods. His fieldwork has given him first- hand knowledge of the flora of much of North America.
Bernd Blossey, Ph.D., was born and raised in northern Germany. In 1992 he joined the faculty of Cornell University, where he is currently an Associate Professor directing the Ecology and Management of Invasive Plants Program in the Department of Natural Resources.
Rebecca W. Dolan earned an undergraduate degree from the University of Michigan and a Ph.D. from the University of Georgia, both in botany. For 25 years she has been Director of the Friesner Herbarium at Butler University. She is now busy building
an online atlas of Indiana plants and is the author of over 25 scientific articles on restoration ecology, urban botany, and genetics of rare plants.
Jerry Jenkins is a botanist and ecologist from White Creek, New York. He was trained in physics and philosophy, and has 46 years of field experience with northern floras. He works as a scientist for the Wildlife Conservation Society, is the founder and director of the White Creek Field School, and is the director of the Northern Forest Atlas Project.
David Werier is a botanist who has his own consulting business based out of the Ithaca, New York area. His botanical interests focus on understanding the vascular plants of eastern North America (primarily New York State) through fieldwork in conjunction with herbarium and literature research.
Donald J. Leopold earned his Ph.D. in forest ecology from Purdue University in 1984, his M.S.F. in forest ecology from the University of Kentucky in 1981, and B.S. in ornamental horticulture/nursery management from the University of Kentucky in 1978. He is a Distinguished Teaching Professor and Chair in the Department of Environmental and Forest Biology at SUNY-ESF. He has published over 60 journal papers, six books, and many additional publications, all generally about topics in forest and wetland ecology and native plants.
Mary Klein, President and CEO of NatureServe, has been an active proponent for the conservation of species and ecosystems for nearly 30 years. She leads an international network of more than 1,000 conservation professionals who provide the scientific basis for effective conservation action—responding to more than six million information inquiries each year. In this role, she guides the identification, mapping, and analysis of species and ecosystems.
https://wn.com/Native_Plants_Summit_Current_Status,_Conservation,_And_Outlook_For_Plants_Of_The_Northeast
The northeastern U.S. hosts a rich diversity of native plants, many of which play essential roles for humans and the environment. Alarmingly, a significant number of these species are experiencing a precipitous decline. Many are imperiled as a result, including one-quarter of species native to New York State. Despite these figures, no comprehensive or integrated program exists to study trends across the region.
Through a series of compelling presentations, followed by a panel discussion, this Summit will address the gaps in our knowledge by bringing together experts to present and discuss the state of the area’s plant species, plot the best course forward, and highlight ways in which everyone can make a difference for native plants in the Northeast.
06:25 – Robert Naczi
38:44 – Bernd Blossey
1:04:48– Rebecca Dolan
1:27:57 – Jerry Jenkins
1:51:48 – David Werier
2:13:31 – Donald Leopold
2:36:11 – Mary Klein
3:01:12 – Q&A; Panel Discussion
SPEAKER BIOS
Robert Naczi, Ph.D., is a plant systematist whose research focuses on the flora of the eastern United States, the sedges (Cyperaceae), and the Western Hemisphere Pitcher Plants (Sarraceniaceae). Naczi uses a multipronged approach in his research, employing field, herbarium, and laboratory methods. His fieldwork has given him first- hand knowledge of the flora of much of North America.
Bernd Blossey, Ph.D., was born and raised in northern Germany. In 1992 he joined the faculty of Cornell University, where he is currently an Associate Professor directing the Ecology and Management of Invasive Plants Program in the Department of Natural Resources.
Rebecca W. Dolan earned an undergraduate degree from the University of Michigan and a Ph.D. from the University of Georgia, both in botany. For 25 years she has been Director of the Friesner Herbarium at Butler University. She is now busy building
an online atlas of Indiana plants and is the author of over 25 scientific articles on restoration ecology, urban botany, and genetics of rare plants.
Jerry Jenkins is a botanist and ecologist from White Creek, New York. He was trained in physics and philosophy, and has 46 years of field experience with northern floras. He works as a scientist for the Wildlife Conservation Society, is the founder and director of the White Creek Field School, and is the director of the Northern Forest Atlas Project.
David Werier is a botanist who has his own consulting business based out of the Ithaca, New York area. His botanical interests focus on understanding the vascular plants of eastern North America (primarily New York State) through fieldwork in conjunction with herbarium and literature research.
Donald J. Leopold earned his Ph.D. in forest ecology from Purdue University in 1984, his M.S.F. in forest ecology from the University of Kentucky in 1981, and B.S. in ornamental horticulture/nursery management from the University of Kentucky in 1978. He is a Distinguished Teaching Professor and Chair in the Department of Environmental and Forest Biology at SUNY-ESF. He has published over 60 journal papers, six books, and many additional publications, all generally about topics in forest and wetland ecology and native plants.
Mary Klein, President and CEO of NatureServe, has been an active proponent for the conservation of species and ecosystems for nearly 30 years. She leads an international network of more than 1,000 conservation professionals who provide the scientific basis for effective conservation action—responding to more than six million information inquiries each year. In this role, she guides the identification, mapping, and analysis of species and ecosystems.
- published: 23 Sep 2015
- views: 1585
Going Native: Urban Landscaping for Wildlife with Native Plants
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 10:18
- Updated: 02 Feb 2009
- views: 8740
Going Native: Urban Landscaping for Wildlife with Native Plants
You can go native!with native plants in your landscape.
• See why landscaping with native ...
Going Native: Urban Landscaping for Wildlife with Native Plants
You can go native!with native plants in your landscape.
• See why landscaping with native plants is better for wildlife and for the environment.
• Find out about the problems caused by invasive, exotic plants. Odds are you have invasive exotics in your own backyard!
• Discover the native plants you can use as alternatives to exotic plants. We even tell you where you can buy natives!
• Create your own native plant landscape thats attractive to wildlife and people with our step-by-step guide that helps you choose the right plants for your landscape.
http://ncsu.edu/goingnative/
https://wn.com/Going_Native_Urban_Landscaping_For_Wildlife_With_Native_Plants
Going Native: Urban Landscaping for Wildlife with Native Plants
You can go native!with native plants in your landscape.
• See why landscaping with native plants is better for wildlife and for the environment.
• Find out about the problems caused by invasive, exotic plants. Odds are you have invasive exotics in your own backyard!
• Discover the native plants you can use as alternatives to exotic plants. We even tell you where you can buy natives!
• Create your own native plant landscape thats attractive to wildlife and people with our step-by-step guide that helps you choose the right plants for your landscape.
http://ncsu.edu/goingnative/
- published: 02 Feb 2009
- views: 8740
Native Plants Garden Tour | Volunteer Gardener
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 10:34
- Updated: 30 Mar 2016
- views: 3958
A collection of native plants in a garden setting along with native trees with stunning attributes.
For full episodes, visit http://www.volunteergardener.org
A collection of native plants in a garden setting along with native trees with stunning attributes.
For full episodes, visit http://www.volunteergardener.org
https://wn.com/Native_Plants_Garden_Tour_|_Volunteer_Gardener
A collection of native plants in a garden setting along with native trees with stunning attributes.
For full episodes, visit http://www.volunteergardener.org
- published: 30 Mar 2016
- views: 3958
Ohio Native Plant Gardening Like a Pro
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 11:53
- Updated: 20 Aug 2014
- views: 4049
I filmed this documentary to give people a tour of my parents garden and native plants and flowers in Ohio.
I filmed this documentary to give people a tour of my parents garden and native plants and flowers in Ohio.
https://wn.com/Ohio_Native_Plant_Gardening_Like_A_Pro
I filmed this documentary to give people a tour of my parents garden and native plants and flowers in Ohio.
- published: 20 Aug 2014
- views: 4049
Texas Native Plants
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:02
- Updated: 21 Sep 2016
- views: 838
Plants for your lawn and flower beds on the upper Texas Gulf Coast. Using native plants is a great way to protect water quality and Galveston Bayou. WaterSmar...
Plants for your lawn and flower beds on the upper Texas Gulf Coast. Using native plants is a great way to protect water quality and Galveston Bayou. WaterSmart Landscapes is a program of the Texas A&M; AgriLife Extension Service and Texas Sea Grant.
https://wn.com/Texas_Native_Plants
Plants for your lawn and flower beds on the upper Texas Gulf Coast. Using native plants is a great way to protect water quality and Galveston Bayou. WaterSmart Landscapes is a program of the Texas A&M; AgriLife Extension Service and Texas Sea Grant.
- published: 21 Sep 2016
- views: 838
Native Plants Propagation
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:23
- Updated: 09 Jun 2016
- views: 639
Propagating Native Plants
Propagating Native Plants
https://wn.com/Native_Plants_Propagation
Native Plant Garden Meadow
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:48
- Updated: 22 Jul 2013
- views: 2045
Wildflower Guide: Beautiful Native Plants on Utah's Wasatch Plateau
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:25
- Updated: 17 Aug 2012
- views: 6266
BYU biology professor Richard Gill describes wildflowers that grow on Utah's Wasatch Plateau. Gill identifies summer-blooming native Utah plants including lupin...
BYU biology professor Richard Gill describes wildflowers that grow on Utah's Wasatch Plateau. Gill identifies summer-blooming native Utah plants including lupine, columbine, Jacob's ladder, sticky geranium, elephant head, monkey flower, Indian paint brush, larkspur, and scarlet gilia.
Photography by Brian Wilcox, BYU University Communications
Editor Jacob Olson
https://wn.com/Wildflower_Guide_Beautiful_Native_Plants_On_Utah's_Wasatch_Plateau
BYU biology professor Richard Gill describes wildflowers that grow on Utah's Wasatch Plateau. Gill identifies summer-blooming native Utah plants including lupine, columbine, Jacob's ladder, sticky geranium, elephant head, monkey flower, Indian paint brush, larkspur, and scarlet gilia.
Photography by Brian Wilcox, BYU University Communications
Editor Jacob Olson
- published: 17 Aug 2012
- views: 6266
-
Why Native Plants
"Why Native Plants" is an excerpt from Urban & Suburban Meadows". https://themeadowproject.com/book-and-video-purchase-screen. Doug Tallamy, entomologist and author, highlights the importance of native plants and the native plant/ native insect connection for sustainable landscapes.
published: 01 Nov 2012 -
EcoBeneficial Interview: Annie White on Native Plant Cultivars, Native Plants & Pollinators
Join Kim Eierman of EcoBeneficial! for an interview with Annie White about her research on the attractiveness of native plant cultivars versus straight species native plants. Annie is a Ph.D student at the University of Vermont in the Department of Plant and Soil Science.
published: 11 Apr 2014 -
Native Plants Summit: Current Status, Conservation, and Outlook for Plants of the Northeast
The northeastern U.S. hosts a rich diversity of native plants, many of which play essential roles for humans and the environment. Alarmingly, a significant number of these species are experiencing a precipitous decline. Many are imperiled as a result, including one-quarter of species native to New York State. Despite these figures, no comprehensive or integrated program exists to study trends across the region. Through a series of compelling presentations, followed by a panel discussion, this Summit will address the gaps in our knowledge by bringing together experts to present and discuss the state of the area’s plant species, plot the best course forward, and highlight ways in which everyone can make a difference for native plants in the Northeast. 06:25 – Robert Naczi 38:44 – Bernd B...
published: 23 Sep 2015 -
Going Native: Urban Landscaping for Wildlife with Native Plants
Going Native: Urban Landscaping for Wildlife with Native Plants You can go native!with native plants in your landscape. • See why landscaping with native plants is better for wildlife and for the environment. • Find out about the problems caused by invasive, exotic plants. Odds are you have invasive exotics in your own backyard! • Discover the native plants you can use as alternatives to exotic plants. We even tell you where you can buy natives! • Create your own native plant landscape thats attractive to wildlife and people with our step-by-step guide that helps you choose the right plants for your landscape. http://ncsu.edu/goingnative/
published: 02 Feb 2009 -
Native Plants Garden Tour | Volunteer Gardener
A collection of native plants in a garden setting along with native trees with stunning attributes. For full episodes, visit http://www.volunteergardener.org
published: 30 Mar 2016 -
Ohio Native Plant Gardening Like a Pro
I filmed this documentary to give people a tour of my parents garden and native plants and flowers in Ohio.
published: 20 Aug 2014 -
Texas Native Plants
Plants for your lawn and flower beds on the upper Texas Gulf Coast. Using native plants is a great way to protect water quality and Galveston Bayou. WaterSmart Landscapes is a program of the Texas A&M; AgriLife Extension Service and Texas Sea Grant.
published: 21 Sep 2016 -
-
-
Wildflower Guide: Beautiful Native Plants on Utah's Wasatch Plateau
BYU biology professor Richard Gill describes wildflowers that grow on Utah's Wasatch Plateau. Gill identifies summer-blooming native Utah plants including lupine, columbine, Jacob's ladder, sticky geranium, elephant head, monkey flower, Indian paint brush, larkspur, and scarlet gilia. Photography by Brian Wilcox, BYU University Communications Editor Jacob Olson
published: 17 Aug 2012
Why Native Plants
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:51
- Updated: 01 Nov 2012
- views: 14563
"Why Native Plants" is an excerpt from Urban & Suburban Meadows". https://themeadowproject.com/book-and-video-purchase-screen. Doug Tallamy, entomologist and au...
"Why Native Plants" is an excerpt from Urban & Suburban Meadows". https://themeadowproject.com/book-and-video-purchase-screen. Doug Tallamy, entomologist and author, highlights the importance of native plants and the native plant/ native insect connection for sustainable landscapes.
https://wn.com/Why_Native_Plants
"Why Native Plants" is an excerpt from Urban & Suburban Meadows". https://themeadowproject.com/book-and-video-purchase-screen. Doug Tallamy, entomologist and author, highlights the importance of native plants and the native plant/ native insect connection for sustainable landscapes.
- published: 01 Nov 2012
- views: 14563
EcoBeneficial Interview: Annie White on Native Plant Cultivars, Native Plants & Pollinators
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 39:57
- Updated: 11 Apr 2014
- views: 9758
Join Kim Eierman of EcoBeneficial! for an interview with Annie White about her research on the attractiveness of native plant cultivars versus straight species ...
Join Kim Eierman of EcoBeneficial! for an interview with Annie White about her research on the attractiveness of native plant cultivars versus straight species native plants. Annie is a Ph.D student at the University of Vermont in the Department of Plant and Soil Science.
https://wn.com/Ecobeneficial_Interview_Annie_White_On_Native_Plant_Cultivars,_Native_Plants_Pollinators
Join Kim Eierman of EcoBeneficial! for an interview with Annie White about her research on the attractiveness of native plant cultivars versus straight species native plants. Annie is a Ph.D student at the University of Vermont in the Department of Plant and Soil Science.
- published: 11 Apr 2014
- views: 9758
Native Plants Summit: Current Status, Conservation, and Outlook for Plants of the Northeast
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:35:32
- Updated: 23 Sep 2015
- views: 1585
The northeastern U.S. hosts a rich diversity of native plants, many of which play essential roles for humans and the environment. Alarmingly, a significant numb...
The northeastern U.S. hosts a rich diversity of native plants, many of which play essential roles for humans and the environment. Alarmingly, a significant number of these species are experiencing a precipitous decline. Many are imperiled as a result, including one-quarter of species native to New York State. Despite these figures, no comprehensive or integrated program exists to study trends across the region.
Through a series of compelling presentations, followed by a panel discussion, this Summit will address the gaps in our knowledge by bringing together experts to present and discuss the state of the area’s plant species, plot the best course forward, and highlight ways in which everyone can make a difference for native plants in the Northeast.
06:25 – Robert Naczi
38:44 – Bernd Blossey
1:04:48– Rebecca Dolan
1:27:57 – Jerry Jenkins
1:51:48 – David Werier
2:13:31 – Donald Leopold
2:36:11 – Mary Klein
3:01:12 – Q&A; Panel Discussion
SPEAKER BIOS
Robert Naczi, Ph.D., is a plant systematist whose research focuses on the flora of the eastern United States, the sedges (Cyperaceae), and the Western Hemisphere Pitcher Plants (Sarraceniaceae). Naczi uses a multipronged approach in his research, employing field, herbarium, and laboratory methods. His fieldwork has given him first- hand knowledge of the flora of much of North America.
Bernd Blossey, Ph.D., was born and raised in northern Germany. In 1992 he joined the faculty of Cornell University, where he is currently an Associate Professor directing the Ecology and Management of Invasive Plants Program in the Department of Natural Resources.
Rebecca W. Dolan earned an undergraduate degree from the University of Michigan and a Ph.D. from the University of Georgia, both in botany. For 25 years she has been Director of the Friesner Herbarium at Butler University. She is now busy building
an online atlas of Indiana plants and is the author of over 25 scientific articles on restoration ecology, urban botany, and genetics of rare plants.
Jerry Jenkins is a botanist and ecologist from White Creek, New York. He was trained in physics and philosophy, and has 46 years of field experience with northern floras. He works as a scientist for the Wildlife Conservation Society, is the founder and director of the White Creek Field School, and is the director of the Northern Forest Atlas Project.
David Werier is a botanist who has his own consulting business based out of the Ithaca, New York area. His botanical interests focus on understanding the vascular plants of eastern North America (primarily New York State) through fieldwork in conjunction with herbarium and literature research.
Donald J. Leopold earned his Ph.D. in forest ecology from Purdue University in 1984, his M.S.F. in forest ecology from the University of Kentucky in 1981, and B.S. in ornamental horticulture/nursery management from the University of Kentucky in 1978. He is a Distinguished Teaching Professor and Chair in the Department of Environmental and Forest Biology at SUNY-ESF. He has published over 60 journal papers, six books, and many additional publications, all generally about topics in forest and wetland ecology and native plants.
Mary Klein, President and CEO of NatureServe, has been an active proponent for the conservation of species and ecosystems for nearly 30 years. She leads an international network of more than 1,000 conservation professionals who provide the scientific basis for effective conservation action—responding to more than six million information inquiries each year. In this role, she guides the identification, mapping, and analysis of species and ecosystems.
https://wn.com/Native_Plants_Summit_Current_Status,_Conservation,_And_Outlook_For_Plants_Of_The_Northeast
The northeastern U.S. hosts a rich diversity of native plants, many of which play essential roles for humans and the environment. Alarmingly, a significant number of these species are experiencing a precipitous decline. Many are imperiled as a result, including one-quarter of species native to New York State. Despite these figures, no comprehensive or integrated program exists to study trends across the region.
Through a series of compelling presentations, followed by a panel discussion, this Summit will address the gaps in our knowledge by bringing together experts to present and discuss the state of the area’s plant species, plot the best course forward, and highlight ways in which everyone can make a difference for native plants in the Northeast.
06:25 – Robert Naczi
38:44 – Bernd Blossey
1:04:48– Rebecca Dolan
1:27:57 – Jerry Jenkins
1:51:48 – David Werier
2:13:31 – Donald Leopold
2:36:11 – Mary Klein
3:01:12 – Q&A; Panel Discussion
SPEAKER BIOS
Robert Naczi, Ph.D., is a plant systematist whose research focuses on the flora of the eastern United States, the sedges (Cyperaceae), and the Western Hemisphere Pitcher Plants (Sarraceniaceae). Naczi uses a multipronged approach in his research, employing field, herbarium, and laboratory methods. His fieldwork has given him first- hand knowledge of the flora of much of North America.
Bernd Blossey, Ph.D., was born and raised in northern Germany. In 1992 he joined the faculty of Cornell University, where he is currently an Associate Professor directing the Ecology and Management of Invasive Plants Program in the Department of Natural Resources.
Rebecca W. Dolan earned an undergraduate degree from the University of Michigan and a Ph.D. from the University of Georgia, both in botany. For 25 years she has been Director of the Friesner Herbarium at Butler University. She is now busy building
an online atlas of Indiana plants and is the author of over 25 scientific articles on restoration ecology, urban botany, and genetics of rare plants.
Jerry Jenkins is a botanist and ecologist from White Creek, New York. He was trained in physics and philosophy, and has 46 years of field experience with northern floras. He works as a scientist for the Wildlife Conservation Society, is the founder and director of the White Creek Field School, and is the director of the Northern Forest Atlas Project.
David Werier is a botanist who has his own consulting business based out of the Ithaca, New York area. His botanical interests focus on understanding the vascular plants of eastern North America (primarily New York State) through fieldwork in conjunction with herbarium and literature research.
Donald J. Leopold earned his Ph.D. in forest ecology from Purdue University in 1984, his M.S.F. in forest ecology from the University of Kentucky in 1981, and B.S. in ornamental horticulture/nursery management from the University of Kentucky in 1978. He is a Distinguished Teaching Professor and Chair in the Department of Environmental and Forest Biology at SUNY-ESF. He has published over 60 journal papers, six books, and many additional publications, all generally about topics in forest and wetland ecology and native plants.
Mary Klein, President and CEO of NatureServe, has been an active proponent for the conservation of species and ecosystems for nearly 30 years. She leads an international network of more than 1,000 conservation professionals who provide the scientific basis for effective conservation action—responding to more than six million information inquiries each year. In this role, she guides the identification, mapping, and analysis of species and ecosystems.
- published: 23 Sep 2015
- views: 1585
Going Native: Urban Landscaping for Wildlife with Native Plants
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 10:18
- Updated: 02 Feb 2009
- views: 8740
Going Native: Urban Landscaping for Wildlife with Native Plants
You can go native!with native plants in your landscape.
• See why landscaping with native ...
Going Native: Urban Landscaping for Wildlife with Native Plants
You can go native!with native plants in your landscape.
• See why landscaping with native plants is better for wildlife and for the environment.
• Find out about the problems caused by invasive, exotic plants. Odds are you have invasive exotics in your own backyard!
• Discover the native plants you can use as alternatives to exotic plants. We even tell you where you can buy natives!
• Create your own native plant landscape thats attractive to wildlife and people with our step-by-step guide that helps you choose the right plants for your landscape.
http://ncsu.edu/goingnative/
https://wn.com/Going_Native_Urban_Landscaping_For_Wildlife_With_Native_Plants
Going Native: Urban Landscaping for Wildlife with Native Plants
You can go native!with native plants in your landscape.
• See why landscaping with native plants is better for wildlife and for the environment.
• Find out about the problems caused by invasive, exotic plants. Odds are you have invasive exotics in your own backyard!
• Discover the native plants you can use as alternatives to exotic plants. We even tell you where you can buy natives!
• Create your own native plant landscape thats attractive to wildlife and people with our step-by-step guide that helps you choose the right plants for your landscape.
http://ncsu.edu/goingnative/
- published: 02 Feb 2009
- views: 8740
Native Plants Garden Tour | Volunteer Gardener
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 10:34
- Updated: 30 Mar 2016
- views: 3958
A collection of native plants in a garden setting along with native trees with stunning attributes.
For full episodes, visit http://www.volunteergardener.org
A collection of native plants in a garden setting along with native trees with stunning attributes.
For full episodes, visit http://www.volunteergardener.org
https://wn.com/Native_Plants_Garden_Tour_|_Volunteer_Gardener
A collection of native plants in a garden setting along with native trees with stunning attributes.
For full episodes, visit http://www.volunteergardener.org
- published: 30 Mar 2016
- views: 3958
Ohio Native Plant Gardening Like a Pro
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 11:53
- Updated: 20 Aug 2014
- views: 4049
I filmed this documentary to give people a tour of my parents garden and native plants and flowers in Ohio.
I filmed this documentary to give people a tour of my parents garden and native plants and flowers in Ohio.
https://wn.com/Ohio_Native_Plant_Gardening_Like_A_Pro
I filmed this documentary to give people a tour of my parents garden and native plants and flowers in Ohio.
- published: 20 Aug 2014
- views: 4049
Texas Native Plants
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:02
- Updated: 21 Sep 2016
- views: 838
Plants for your lawn and flower beds on the upper Texas Gulf Coast. Using native plants is a great way to protect water quality and Galveston Bayou. WaterSmar...
Plants for your lawn and flower beds on the upper Texas Gulf Coast. Using native plants is a great way to protect water quality and Galveston Bayou. WaterSmart Landscapes is a program of the Texas A&M; AgriLife Extension Service and Texas Sea Grant.
https://wn.com/Texas_Native_Plants
Plants for your lawn and flower beds on the upper Texas Gulf Coast. Using native plants is a great way to protect water quality and Galveston Bayou. WaterSmart Landscapes is a program of the Texas A&M; AgriLife Extension Service and Texas Sea Grant.
- published: 21 Sep 2016
- views: 838
Native Plants Propagation
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:23
- Updated: 09 Jun 2016
- views: 639
Propagating Native Plants
Propagating Native Plants
https://wn.com/Native_Plants_Propagation
Native Plant Garden Meadow
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:48
- Updated: 22 Jul 2013
- views: 2045
Wildflower Guide: Beautiful Native Plants on Utah's Wasatch Plateau
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:25
- Updated: 17 Aug 2012
- views: 6266
BYU biology professor Richard Gill describes wildflowers that grow on Utah's Wasatch Plateau. Gill identifies summer-blooming native Utah plants including lupin...
BYU biology professor Richard Gill describes wildflowers that grow on Utah's Wasatch Plateau. Gill identifies summer-blooming native Utah plants including lupine, columbine, Jacob's ladder, sticky geranium, elephant head, monkey flower, Indian paint brush, larkspur, and scarlet gilia.
Photography by Brian Wilcox, BYU University Communications
Editor Jacob Olson
https://wn.com/Wildflower_Guide_Beautiful_Native_Plants_On_Utah's_Wasatch_Plateau
BYU biology professor Richard Gill describes wildflowers that grow on Utah's Wasatch Plateau. Gill identifies summer-blooming native Utah plants including lupine, columbine, Jacob's ladder, sticky geranium, elephant head, monkey flower, Indian paint brush, larkspur, and scarlet gilia.
Photography by Brian Wilcox, BYU University Communications
Editor Jacob Olson
- published: 17 Aug 2012
- views: 6266
-
EcoBeneficial Interview: Annie White on Native Plant Cultivars, Native Plants & Pollinators
Join Kim Eierman of EcoBeneficial! for an interview with Annie White about her research on the attractiveness of native plant cultivars versus straight species native plants. Annie is a Ph.D student at the University of Vermont in the Department of Plant and Soil Science.
published: 11 Apr 2014 -
Native Plants Summit: Current Status, Conservation, and Outlook for Plants of the Northeast
The northeastern U.S. hosts a rich diversity of native plants, many of which play essential roles for humans and the environment. Alarmingly, a significant number of these species are experiencing a precipitous decline. Many are imperiled as a result, including one-quarter of species native to New York State. Despite these figures, no comprehensive or integrated program exists to study trends across the region. Through a series of compelling presentations, followed by a panel discussion, this Summit will address the gaps in our knowledge by bringing together experts to present and discuss the state of the area’s plant species, plot the best course forward, and highlight ways in which everyone can make a difference for native plants in the Northeast. 06:25 – Robert Naczi 38:44 – Bernd B...
published: 23 Sep 2015 -
California Ethnobotany: Historical Uses of Native Plants
Join us for a talk explaining the relationship of California native plants to indigenous peoples and how these plants can be used today. John Kipping will tell us how native plants can be used for food, medicine, and material sources, especially for basketry. John Kipping is a naturalist with a keen interest in sharing his passion and knowledge of the biosphere with the community
published: 27 Mar 2014 -
Edible Native Plants for Your Landscape
Webinar Presented as part of ELA "A Focus on Sustainability" series on October 23, 2014. www.ecolandscaping.org Edible Natives List: http://www.ecolandscaping.org/wp-content/uploads/2013/03/Edible-Native-Plants-of-Mass.-Northeast-U.S.-and-E.-Canada-March-18-2013.pdf There’s an increasing inclination to utilize more native species in home landscaping and in parks and other conserved landscapes, thanks to books like Doug Tallamy’s Bringing Nature Home, which extol the virtues of native plants over exotic ornamentals for attracting and sustaining beneficial insects. Yet, for some property owners/managers, this alone may be insufficient motivation to “go native”. Perhaps knowing that many native species are edible by people too will provide an additional incentive to plant native species. ...
published: 25 Jul 2015 -
Great Gardening - Back to Nature: Native Plant Restoration
How many of your garden plants are natives? For a lot of growers natural plantings are an increasing priority in the garden. We’ll look at some good choices for our region and tour a Cloquet garden where hordes of the wild things grow.
published: 06 May 2016 -
Feeding the World with Edible Landscaping and Native Plants
John from http://www.growingyourgreens.com/ visits his friends place in South Florida who is feeding the world with edible landscaping and native plants one property at a time. In this episode, John visits the home of Susan Lerner who is growing food not only for her, but also the many creatures of the world on her residential property. You will also discover how Susan is building soil by using wood chips to add organic matter to her property and feed the world of microbes as well. In this episode, John will give you a tour of the edible landscaping (in the form of fruit trees) as well as some native edible plants that Susan grows for her own use. John will also touch on how important it is to plant native crops that have been removed due to development. You will discover many edibl...
published: 31 Dec 2015 -
Flowering Native Australian Plants
published: 23 May 2014 -
New Zealand Non-Native Plant Poroporo (Raupeti)
New Zealand Non-Native Plant Poroporo (Raupeti). Scientifically known as Solanum nigrum or Solanum americanum. A how to identify, gather, and prepare this plant for cooking. A link to cooking it in a boil up can be found at the end of this video. I created this video with the YouTube Video Editor (http://www.youtube.com/editor)
published: 22 Feb 2015 -
Gardening with Native Plants by Neil Diboll
Prairie Plants for Pollinator Gardens (*The program is about 125 minutes. The very last part was not able to be taped, but worth a viewing) Neil Diboll, a consulting ecologist and landscape designer, presented Prairie Plants for Pollinator Gardens at the Aldo Leopold Audubon Society’s program on Wednesday, October 19 at 7:00 p.m. at the Lincoln Center, 1519 Water Street in Stevens Point. The importance of pollinators to human well-being is of increasing concern, as we see population decreases in these critical components of our ecosystems and food production systems. Approximately one-third of all the food we consume depends upon the work of pollinators to produce fruits, nuts, and seeds. Without pollinators, the food web would grind to a disastrous halt. However, gardeners can plant ...
published: 27 Oct 2016 -
Grey to Green: Native Plants in Parking Strips and Side Yards, a talk by Carrie Jensen
a talk about putting California naive plants in parking strips and side yards.
published: 27 Jun 2013
EcoBeneficial Interview: Annie White on Native Plant Cultivars, Native Plants & Pollinators
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 39:57
- Updated: 11 Apr 2014
- views: 9758
Join Kim Eierman of EcoBeneficial! for an interview with Annie White about her research on the attractiveness of native plant cultivars versus straight species ...
Join Kim Eierman of EcoBeneficial! for an interview with Annie White about her research on the attractiveness of native plant cultivars versus straight species native plants. Annie is a Ph.D student at the University of Vermont in the Department of Plant and Soil Science.
https://wn.com/Ecobeneficial_Interview_Annie_White_On_Native_Plant_Cultivars,_Native_Plants_Pollinators
Join Kim Eierman of EcoBeneficial! for an interview with Annie White about her research on the attractiveness of native plant cultivars versus straight species native plants. Annie is a Ph.D student at the University of Vermont in the Department of Plant and Soil Science.
- published: 11 Apr 2014
- views: 9758
Native Plants Summit: Current Status, Conservation, and Outlook for Plants of the Northeast
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:35:32
- Updated: 23 Sep 2015
- views: 1585
The northeastern U.S. hosts a rich diversity of native plants, many of which play essential roles for humans and the environment. Alarmingly, a significant numb...
The northeastern U.S. hosts a rich diversity of native plants, many of which play essential roles for humans and the environment. Alarmingly, a significant number of these species are experiencing a precipitous decline. Many are imperiled as a result, including one-quarter of species native to New York State. Despite these figures, no comprehensive or integrated program exists to study trends across the region.
Through a series of compelling presentations, followed by a panel discussion, this Summit will address the gaps in our knowledge by bringing together experts to present and discuss the state of the area’s plant species, plot the best course forward, and highlight ways in which everyone can make a difference for native plants in the Northeast.
06:25 – Robert Naczi
38:44 – Bernd Blossey
1:04:48– Rebecca Dolan
1:27:57 – Jerry Jenkins
1:51:48 – David Werier
2:13:31 – Donald Leopold
2:36:11 – Mary Klein
3:01:12 – Q&A; Panel Discussion
SPEAKER BIOS
Robert Naczi, Ph.D., is a plant systematist whose research focuses on the flora of the eastern United States, the sedges (Cyperaceae), and the Western Hemisphere Pitcher Plants (Sarraceniaceae). Naczi uses a multipronged approach in his research, employing field, herbarium, and laboratory methods. His fieldwork has given him first- hand knowledge of the flora of much of North America.
Bernd Blossey, Ph.D., was born and raised in northern Germany. In 1992 he joined the faculty of Cornell University, where he is currently an Associate Professor directing the Ecology and Management of Invasive Plants Program in the Department of Natural Resources.
Rebecca W. Dolan earned an undergraduate degree from the University of Michigan and a Ph.D. from the University of Georgia, both in botany. For 25 years she has been Director of the Friesner Herbarium at Butler University. She is now busy building
an online atlas of Indiana plants and is the author of over 25 scientific articles on restoration ecology, urban botany, and genetics of rare plants.
Jerry Jenkins is a botanist and ecologist from White Creek, New York. He was trained in physics and philosophy, and has 46 years of field experience with northern floras. He works as a scientist for the Wildlife Conservation Society, is the founder and director of the White Creek Field School, and is the director of the Northern Forest Atlas Project.
David Werier is a botanist who has his own consulting business based out of the Ithaca, New York area. His botanical interests focus on understanding the vascular plants of eastern North America (primarily New York State) through fieldwork in conjunction with herbarium and literature research.
Donald J. Leopold earned his Ph.D. in forest ecology from Purdue University in 1984, his M.S.F. in forest ecology from the University of Kentucky in 1981, and B.S. in ornamental horticulture/nursery management from the University of Kentucky in 1978. He is a Distinguished Teaching Professor and Chair in the Department of Environmental and Forest Biology at SUNY-ESF. He has published over 60 journal papers, six books, and many additional publications, all generally about topics in forest and wetland ecology and native plants.
Mary Klein, President and CEO of NatureServe, has been an active proponent for the conservation of species and ecosystems for nearly 30 years. She leads an international network of more than 1,000 conservation professionals who provide the scientific basis for effective conservation action—responding to more than six million information inquiries each year. In this role, she guides the identification, mapping, and analysis of species and ecosystems.
https://wn.com/Native_Plants_Summit_Current_Status,_Conservation,_And_Outlook_For_Plants_Of_The_Northeast
The northeastern U.S. hosts a rich diversity of native plants, many of which play essential roles for humans and the environment. Alarmingly, a significant number of these species are experiencing a precipitous decline. Many are imperiled as a result, including one-quarter of species native to New York State. Despite these figures, no comprehensive or integrated program exists to study trends across the region.
Through a series of compelling presentations, followed by a panel discussion, this Summit will address the gaps in our knowledge by bringing together experts to present and discuss the state of the area’s plant species, plot the best course forward, and highlight ways in which everyone can make a difference for native plants in the Northeast.
06:25 – Robert Naczi
38:44 – Bernd Blossey
1:04:48– Rebecca Dolan
1:27:57 – Jerry Jenkins
1:51:48 – David Werier
2:13:31 – Donald Leopold
2:36:11 – Mary Klein
3:01:12 – Q&A; Panel Discussion
SPEAKER BIOS
Robert Naczi, Ph.D., is a plant systematist whose research focuses on the flora of the eastern United States, the sedges (Cyperaceae), and the Western Hemisphere Pitcher Plants (Sarraceniaceae). Naczi uses a multipronged approach in his research, employing field, herbarium, and laboratory methods. His fieldwork has given him first- hand knowledge of the flora of much of North America.
Bernd Blossey, Ph.D., was born and raised in northern Germany. In 1992 he joined the faculty of Cornell University, where he is currently an Associate Professor directing the Ecology and Management of Invasive Plants Program in the Department of Natural Resources.
Rebecca W. Dolan earned an undergraduate degree from the University of Michigan and a Ph.D. from the University of Georgia, both in botany. For 25 years she has been Director of the Friesner Herbarium at Butler University. She is now busy building
an online atlas of Indiana plants and is the author of over 25 scientific articles on restoration ecology, urban botany, and genetics of rare plants.
Jerry Jenkins is a botanist and ecologist from White Creek, New York. He was trained in physics and philosophy, and has 46 years of field experience with northern floras. He works as a scientist for the Wildlife Conservation Society, is the founder and director of the White Creek Field School, and is the director of the Northern Forest Atlas Project.
David Werier is a botanist who has his own consulting business based out of the Ithaca, New York area. His botanical interests focus on understanding the vascular plants of eastern North America (primarily New York State) through fieldwork in conjunction with herbarium and literature research.
Donald J. Leopold earned his Ph.D. in forest ecology from Purdue University in 1984, his M.S.F. in forest ecology from the University of Kentucky in 1981, and B.S. in ornamental horticulture/nursery management from the University of Kentucky in 1978. He is a Distinguished Teaching Professor and Chair in the Department of Environmental and Forest Biology at SUNY-ESF. He has published over 60 journal papers, six books, and many additional publications, all generally about topics in forest and wetland ecology and native plants.
Mary Klein, President and CEO of NatureServe, has been an active proponent for the conservation of species and ecosystems for nearly 30 years. She leads an international network of more than 1,000 conservation professionals who provide the scientific basis for effective conservation action—responding to more than six million information inquiries each year. In this role, she guides the identification, mapping, and analysis of species and ecosystems.
- published: 23 Sep 2015
- views: 1585
California Ethnobotany: Historical Uses of Native Plants
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:39:51
- Updated: 27 Mar 2014
- views: 6932
Join us for a talk explaining the relationship of California native plants to indigenous peoples and how these plants can be used today. John Kipping will tell ...
Join us for a talk explaining the relationship of California native plants to indigenous peoples and how these plants can be used today. John Kipping will tell us how native plants can be used for food, medicine, and material sources, especially for basketry.
John Kipping is a naturalist with a keen interest in sharing his passion and knowledge of the biosphere with the community
https://wn.com/California_Ethnobotany_Historical_Uses_Of_Native_Plants
Join us for a talk explaining the relationship of California native plants to indigenous peoples and how these plants can be used today. John Kipping will tell us how native plants can be used for food, medicine, and material sources, especially for basketry.
John Kipping is a naturalist with a keen interest in sharing his passion and knowledge of the biosphere with the community
- published: 27 Mar 2014
- views: 6932
Edible Native Plants for Your Landscape
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:05:38
- Updated: 25 Jul 2015
- views: 986
Webinar Presented as part of ELA "A Focus on Sustainability" series on October 23, 2014. www.ecolandscaping.org
Edible Natives List: http://www.ecolandscaping....
Webinar Presented as part of ELA "A Focus on Sustainability" series on October 23, 2014. www.ecolandscaping.org
Edible Natives List: http://www.ecolandscaping.org/wp-content/uploads/2013/03/Edible-Native-Plants-of-Mass.-Northeast-U.S.-and-E.-Canada-March-18-2013.pdf
There’s an increasing inclination to utilize more native species in home landscaping and in parks and other conserved landscapes, thanks to books like Doug Tallamy’s Bringing Nature Home, which extol the virtues of native plants over exotic ornamentals for attracting and sustaining beneficial insects. Yet, for some property owners/managers, this alone may be insufficient motivation to “go native”. Perhaps knowing that many native species are edible by people too will provide an additional incentive to plant native species. Juneberries (Amelanchier spp.), for example, are equally edible by songbirds and people. The taste of the ripe fruit is like a cross between cherries and almonds. Edible wild plants offer opportunities for people to connect to nature via their taste buds, thereby building their enthusiasm and public support for adding edible native plants to their home landscaping, as well as for conserving other lands that offer foraging opportunities. Adding native edible plants to a landscape can boost biodiversity as well as “spice it up” (literally as well as figuratively – i.e., we can have our acorn cake and eat it too). Learn about at least three dozen of the tastiest native species the Northeast U.S. region has to offer. Keys to the identification of each species are provided, along with edible portions, seasons of availability and preparation methods, along with guidelines for safe and environmentally responsible foraging.
Russ Cohen’s “day job” is serving as the Rivers Advocate for the Massachusetts Department of Fish and Game’s Division of Ecological Restoration. One of his areas of expertise is in riparian vegetation. He has compiled a list of native plant species suitable for planting in riparian areas; wrote nine fact sheets on the ecological and other beneficial functions of naturally vegetated buffers along rivers and streams, intended to aid the effective implementation of the Mass. Rivers Protection Act; and (in partnership with the Appalachian Mountain Club) prepared “Trees, Paddlers and Wildlife”, a set of outreach materials (YouTube video, brochure and PowerPoint presentation) intended to raise the awareness of paddlers, riparian land owners and managers, and others about the ecological and other beneficial values of retaining trees and other woody vegetation (living or dead) in and along rivers and streams. In his spare time, Cohen pursues his passion of connecting to nature via his taste buds. He is an expert forager and the author of Wild Plants I Have Known…and Eaten, published in 2004 by the Essex County Greenbelt Association. Mr. Cohen has been teaching foraging since 1974 and leads foraging walks each year at a wide variety of venues throughout the Northeast.
This presentation is part of the free Webinar Series "A Focus on Sustainability" prepared for landscape professionals. The series is being presented through collaboration of the Ecological Landscape Alliance (ELA), the Chesapeake Conservation Landscaping Council (CCLC), the Midwest Ecological Landscape Alliance (MELA), & EcoLandscape California (ELC). Known regionally for their quality education programs, these organizations are working cooperatively to share knowledge and encourage conversations with landscape professionals from around the country and the globe.
https://wn.com/Edible_Native_Plants_For_Your_Landscape
Webinar Presented as part of ELA "A Focus on Sustainability" series on October 23, 2014. www.ecolandscaping.org
Edible Natives List: http://www.ecolandscaping.org/wp-content/uploads/2013/03/Edible-Native-Plants-of-Mass.-Northeast-U.S.-and-E.-Canada-March-18-2013.pdf
There’s an increasing inclination to utilize more native species in home landscaping and in parks and other conserved landscapes, thanks to books like Doug Tallamy’s Bringing Nature Home, which extol the virtues of native plants over exotic ornamentals for attracting and sustaining beneficial insects. Yet, for some property owners/managers, this alone may be insufficient motivation to “go native”. Perhaps knowing that many native species are edible by people too will provide an additional incentive to plant native species. Juneberries (Amelanchier spp.), for example, are equally edible by songbirds and people. The taste of the ripe fruit is like a cross between cherries and almonds. Edible wild plants offer opportunities for people to connect to nature via their taste buds, thereby building their enthusiasm and public support for adding edible native plants to their home landscaping, as well as for conserving other lands that offer foraging opportunities. Adding native edible plants to a landscape can boost biodiversity as well as “spice it up” (literally as well as figuratively – i.e., we can have our acorn cake and eat it too). Learn about at least three dozen of the tastiest native species the Northeast U.S. region has to offer. Keys to the identification of each species are provided, along with edible portions, seasons of availability and preparation methods, along with guidelines for safe and environmentally responsible foraging.
Russ Cohen’s “day job” is serving as the Rivers Advocate for the Massachusetts Department of Fish and Game’s Division of Ecological Restoration. One of his areas of expertise is in riparian vegetation. He has compiled a list of native plant species suitable for planting in riparian areas; wrote nine fact sheets on the ecological and other beneficial functions of naturally vegetated buffers along rivers and streams, intended to aid the effective implementation of the Mass. Rivers Protection Act; and (in partnership with the Appalachian Mountain Club) prepared “Trees, Paddlers and Wildlife”, a set of outreach materials (YouTube video, brochure and PowerPoint presentation) intended to raise the awareness of paddlers, riparian land owners and managers, and others about the ecological and other beneficial values of retaining trees and other woody vegetation (living or dead) in and along rivers and streams. In his spare time, Cohen pursues his passion of connecting to nature via his taste buds. He is an expert forager and the author of Wild Plants I Have Known…and Eaten, published in 2004 by the Essex County Greenbelt Association. Mr. Cohen has been teaching foraging since 1974 and leads foraging walks each year at a wide variety of venues throughout the Northeast.
This presentation is part of the free Webinar Series "A Focus on Sustainability" prepared for landscape professionals. The series is being presented through collaboration of the Ecological Landscape Alliance (ELA), the Chesapeake Conservation Landscaping Council (CCLC), the Midwest Ecological Landscape Alliance (MELA), & EcoLandscape California (ELC). Known regionally for their quality education programs, these organizations are working cooperatively to share knowledge and encourage conversations with landscape professionals from around the country and the globe.
- published: 25 Jul 2015
- views: 986
Great Gardening - Back to Nature: Native Plant Restoration
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 28:16
- Updated: 06 May 2016
- views: 97
How many of your garden plants are natives? For a lot of growers natural plantings are an increasing priority in the garden. We’ll look at some good choices...
How many of your garden plants are natives? For a lot of growers natural plantings are an increasing priority in the garden. We’ll look at some good choices for our region and tour a Cloquet garden where hordes of the wild things grow.
https://wn.com/Great_Gardening_Back_To_Nature_Native_Plant_Restoration
How many of your garden plants are natives? For a lot of growers natural plantings are an increasing priority in the garden. We’ll look at some good choices for our region and tour a Cloquet garden where hordes of the wild things grow.
- published: 06 May 2016
- views: 97
Feeding the World with Edible Landscaping and Native Plants
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 33:23
- Updated: 31 Dec 2015
- views: 9493
John from http://www.growingyourgreens.com/ visits his friends place in South Florida who is feeding the world with edible landscaping and native plants one pro...
John from http://www.growingyourgreens.com/ visits his friends place in South Florida who is feeding the world with edible landscaping and native plants one property at a time.
In this episode, John visits the home of Susan Lerner who is growing food not only for her, but also the many creatures of the world on her residential property. You will also discover how Susan is building soil by using wood chips to add organic matter to her property and feed the world of microbes as well.
In this episode, John will give you a tour of the edible landscaping (in the form of fruit trees) as well as some native edible plants that Susan grows for her own use. John will also touch on how important it is to plant native crops that have been removed due to development.
You will discover many edible fruit trees, perennial vegetables and some annual vegetables and herbs that will grow well in South Florida. You will also discover some of the native plants that Susan grows and why.
You will also discover the one tropical edible plant that John believes everyone in South Florida should grow that Susan can't keep pruned because it grows so quickly and provides her food 365 days a year with little maintenance.
Finally, John will interview, the steward of the land, Susan Lerner and find out why she is growing food for herself as well as the other local earthlings that she is sharing the land with. John will also ask Susan the following questions:
16:00 Interview Start
16:18 Why did you decide to grow food and natives on your property?
17:10 What are Earthlings?
18:15 What are your thoughts on Rock dust and adding trace minerals to your garden?
19:28 What are your thoughts on using Manure that may be contaminated?
20:18 Why are the wood chips the single most important fertilizer you lay down?
21:10 Is it really hard to grow food in South Florida?
21:45 What perennial vegetables are you growing?
22:49 How much time do you spend in the garden in a week?
25:02 How do you control pests organically in South Florida?
26:30 Why are you hanging plastic water bottles in your tree?
27:57 What are some Edible Native Plants of South florida?
30:37 What kind of Jackfruit did you grow and am I tasting?
31:50 What is the best place to get fruit trees in South Florida?
32:02 Any final words of wisdom for my viewers?
Related Links:
Excalibur Fruit Tree Nursery:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8DWSfFka0XA
Best Aloe Vera to Grow:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rvMUY6TNrR4
Best Liquid Fertilizer to Grow Huge Plants (Ocean Solution Trace Minerals)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kUlxbByK3yQ
Earthlings Movie:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PB_ZMiYy_OQ
Join Susan's Meetup Group to be notified of events:
http://www.meetup.com/VitalLongevityRaw/
For More Videos Like This Subscribe to GrowingYourGreens
https://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=growingyourgreens
Follow John on Instagram:
https://www.instagram.com/growingyourgreens/
https://wn.com/Feeding_The_World_With_Edible_Landscaping_And_Native_Plants
John from http://www.growingyourgreens.com/ visits his friends place in South Florida who is feeding the world with edible landscaping and native plants one property at a time.
In this episode, John visits the home of Susan Lerner who is growing food not only for her, but also the many creatures of the world on her residential property. You will also discover how Susan is building soil by using wood chips to add organic matter to her property and feed the world of microbes as well.
In this episode, John will give you a tour of the edible landscaping (in the form of fruit trees) as well as some native edible plants that Susan grows for her own use. John will also touch on how important it is to plant native crops that have been removed due to development.
You will discover many edible fruit trees, perennial vegetables and some annual vegetables and herbs that will grow well in South Florida. You will also discover some of the native plants that Susan grows and why.
You will also discover the one tropical edible plant that John believes everyone in South Florida should grow that Susan can't keep pruned because it grows so quickly and provides her food 365 days a year with little maintenance.
Finally, John will interview, the steward of the land, Susan Lerner and find out why she is growing food for herself as well as the other local earthlings that she is sharing the land with. John will also ask Susan the following questions:
16:00 Interview Start
16:18 Why did you decide to grow food and natives on your property?
17:10 What are Earthlings?
18:15 What are your thoughts on Rock dust and adding trace minerals to your garden?
19:28 What are your thoughts on using Manure that may be contaminated?
20:18 Why are the wood chips the single most important fertilizer you lay down?
21:10 Is it really hard to grow food in South Florida?
21:45 What perennial vegetables are you growing?
22:49 How much time do you spend in the garden in a week?
25:02 How do you control pests organically in South Florida?
26:30 Why are you hanging plastic water bottles in your tree?
27:57 What are some Edible Native Plants of South florida?
30:37 What kind of Jackfruit did you grow and am I tasting?
31:50 What is the best place to get fruit trees in South Florida?
32:02 Any final words of wisdom for my viewers?
Related Links:
Excalibur Fruit Tree Nursery:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8DWSfFka0XA
Best Aloe Vera to Grow:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rvMUY6TNrR4
Best Liquid Fertilizer to Grow Huge Plants (Ocean Solution Trace Minerals)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kUlxbByK3yQ
Earthlings Movie:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PB_ZMiYy_OQ
Join Susan's Meetup Group to be notified of events:
http://www.meetup.com/VitalLongevityRaw/
For More Videos Like This Subscribe to GrowingYourGreens
https://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=growingyourgreens
Follow John on Instagram:
https://www.instagram.com/growingyourgreens/
- published: 31 Dec 2015
- views: 9493
Flowering Native Australian Plants
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 41:03
- Updated: 23 May 2014
- views: 2563
- published: 23 May 2014
- views: 2563
New Zealand Non-Native Plant Poroporo (Raupeti)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 58:11
- Updated: 22 Feb 2015
- views: 1619
New Zealand Non-Native Plant Poroporo (Raupeti). Scientifically known as Solanum nigrum or Solanum americanum.
A how to identify, gather, and prepare this plan...
New Zealand Non-Native Plant Poroporo (Raupeti). Scientifically known as Solanum nigrum or Solanum americanum.
A how to identify, gather, and prepare this plant for cooking.
A link to cooking it in a boil up can be found at the end of this video.
I created this video with the YouTube Video Editor (http://www.youtube.com/editor)
https://wn.com/New_Zealand_Non_Native_Plant_Poroporo_(Raupeti)
New Zealand Non-Native Plant Poroporo (Raupeti). Scientifically known as Solanum nigrum or Solanum americanum.
A how to identify, gather, and prepare this plant for cooking.
A link to cooking it in a boil up can be found at the end of this video.
I created this video with the YouTube Video Editor (http://www.youtube.com/editor)
- published: 22 Feb 2015
- views: 1619
Gardening with Native Plants by Neil Diboll
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:21:38
- Updated: 27 Oct 2016
- views: 312
Prairie Plants for Pollinator Gardens
(*The program is about 125 minutes. The very last part was not able to be taped, but worth a viewing)
Neil Diboll, a con...
Prairie Plants for Pollinator Gardens
(*The program is about 125 minutes. The very last part was not able to be taped, but worth a viewing)
Neil Diboll, a consulting ecologist and landscape designer, presented Prairie Plants for Pollinator Gardens at the Aldo Leopold Audubon Society’s program on Wednesday, October 19 at 7:00 p.m. at the Lincoln Center, 1519 Water Street in Stevens Point.
The importance of pollinators to human well-being is of increasing concern, as we see population decreases in these critical components of our ecosystems and food production systems. Approximately one-third of all the food we consume depends upon the work of pollinators to produce fruits, nuts, and seeds. Without pollinators, the food web would grind to a disastrous halt.
However, gardeners can plant a multitude of native flowers that attract and sustain the amazing diversity of pollinators, including bees, butteries, moths, hummingbirds, beneficial wasps, and even pollinating flies. Neil will highlight the best prairie plants for attracting these marvelous creatures to your garden to help maintain the balance and productivity of our natural world.
Neil Diboll received his degree from the University of Wisconsin in 1978. He has since worked for the U.S. Park Service in Virginia, the U.S. Forest Service in Colorado, and the University of Wisconsin. In 1982, Neil began his involvement with Prairie Nursery in Westfield, WI, producing native plants and seeds and designing native landscapes. He has since devoted his efforts to championing the use of prairie plants, as well as native trees, shrubs and wetland plants, in contemporary American landscapes.
In addition to helping popularize the use of native plants long before they were “cool,” Neil developed the first scientific methodology for designing prairie seed mixes. By calculating the relative numbers of seeds per square foot for each species in a seed mix, the resultant prairie plant community could be more accurately predicted. Neil also worked to set industry standards for seed purity and germination to assure customers receive quantifiable, viable seed.
Neil’s work includes designs for residential, commercial and public spaces throughout the Midwest and Northeastern United States. e essence of Neil’s philosophy is that we, as stewards of the planet, must work to preserve and increase the diversity of native plants and animals, with which we share our world. e protection of our natural heritage and our soil and water resources is essential to maintaining a high quality of life for today, and for the children of future generations to come.
https://wn.com/Gardening_With_Native_Plants_By_Neil_Diboll
Prairie Plants for Pollinator Gardens
(*The program is about 125 minutes. The very last part was not able to be taped, but worth a viewing)
Neil Diboll, a consulting ecologist and landscape designer, presented Prairie Plants for Pollinator Gardens at the Aldo Leopold Audubon Society’s program on Wednesday, October 19 at 7:00 p.m. at the Lincoln Center, 1519 Water Street in Stevens Point.
The importance of pollinators to human well-being is of increasing concern, as we see population decreases in these critical components of our ecosystems and food production systems. Approximately one-third of all the food we consume depends upon the work of pollinators to produce fruits, nuts, and seeds. Without pollinators, the food web would grind to a disastrous halt.
However, gardeners can plant a multitude of native flowers that attract and sustain the amazing diversity of pollinators, including bees, butteries, moths, hummingbirds, beneficial wasps, and even pollinating flies. Neil will highlight the best prairie plants for attracting these marvelous creatures to your garden to help maintain the balance and productivity of our natural world.
Neil Diboll received his degree from the University of Wisconsin in 1978. He has since worked for the U.S. Park Service in Virginia, the U.S. Forest Service in Colorado, and the University of Wisconsin. In 1982, Neil began his involvement with Prairie Nursery in Westfield, WI, producing native plants and seeds and designing native landscapes. He has since devoted his efforts to championing the use of prairie plants, as well as native trees, shrubs and wetland plants, in contemporary American landscapes.
In addition to helping popularize the use of native plants long before they were “cool,” Neil developed the first scientific methodology for designing prairie seed mixes. By calculating the relative numbers of seeds per square foot for each species in a seed mix, the resultant prairie plant community could be more accurately predicted. Neil also worked to set industry standards for seed purity and germination to assure customers receive quantifiable, viable seed.
Neil’s work includes designs for residential, commercial and public spaces throughout the Midwest and Northeastern United States. e essence of Neil’s philosophy is that we, as stewards of the planet, must work to preserve and increase the diversity of native plants and animals, with which we share our world. e protection of our natural heritage and our soil and water resources is essential to maintaining a high quality of life for today, and for the children of future generations to come.
- published: 27 Oct 2016
- views: 312
Grey to Green: Native Plants in Parking Strips and Side Yards, a talk by Carrie Jensen
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 52:12
- Updated: 27 Jun 2013
- views: 2377
a talk about putting California naive plants in parking strips and side yards.
a talk about putting California naive plants in parking strips and side yards.
https://wn.com/Grey_To_Green_Native_Plants_In_Parking_Strips_And_Side_Yards,_A_Talk_By_Carrie_Jensen
a talk about putting California naive plants in parking strips and side yards.
- published: 27 Jun 2013
- views: 2377
- Playlist
- Chat
3:51
Why Native Plants
"Why Native Plants" is an excerpt from Urban & Suburban Meadows". https://themeadowproject...
published: 01 Nov 2012
Why Native Plants
Why Native Plants
- Report rights infringement
- published: 01 Nov 2012
- views: 14563
39:57
EcoBeneficial Interview: Annie White on Native Plant Cultivars, Native Plants & Pollinators
Join Kim Eierman of EcoBeneficial! for an interview with Annie White about her research on...
published: 11 Apr 2014
EcoBeneficial Interview: Annie White on Native Plant Cultivars, Native Plants & Pollinators
EcoBeneficial Interview: Annie White on Native Plant Cultivars, Native Plants & Pollinators
- Report rights infringement
- published: 11 Apr 2014
- views: 9758
3:35:32
Native Plants Summit: Current Status, Conservation, and Outlook for Plants of the Northeast
The northeastern U.S. hosts a rich diversity of native plants, many of which play essentia...
published: 23 Sep 2015
Native Plants Summit: Current Status, Conservation, and Outlook for Plants of the Northeast
Native Plants Summit: Current Status, Conservation, and Outlook for Plants of the Northeast
- Report rights infringement
- published: 23 Sep 2015
- views: 1585
10:18
Going Native: Urban Landscaping for Wildlife with Native Plants
Going Native: Urban Landscaping for Wildlife with Native Plants
You can go native!with ...
published: 02 Feb 2009
Going Native: Urban Landscaping for Wildlife with Native Plants
Going Native: Urban Landscaping for Wildlife with Native Plants
- Report rights infringement
- published: 02 Feb 2009
- views: 8740
10:34
Native Plants Garden Tour | Volunteer Gardener
A collection of native plants in a garden setting along with native trees with stunning at...
published: 30 Mar 2016
Native Plants Garden Tour | Volunteer Gardener
Native Plants Garden Tour | Volunteer Gardener
- Report rights infringement
- published: 30 Mar 2016
- views: 3958
11:53
Ohio Native Plant Gardening Like a Pro
I filmed this documentary to give people a tour of my parents garden and native plants and...
published: 20 Aug 2014
Ohio Native Plant Gardening Like a Pro
Ohio Native Plant Gardening Like a Pro
- Report rights infringement
- published: 20 Aug 2014
- views: 4049
6:02
Texas Native Plants
Plants for your lawn and flower beds on the upper Texas Gulf Coast. Using native plants i...
published: 21 Sep 2016
Texas Native Plants
Texas Native Plants
- Report rights infringement
- published: 21 Sep 2016
- views: 838
4:23
Native Plants Propagation
Propagating Native Plants
published: 09 Jun 2016
Native Plants Propagation
Native Plants Propagation
- Report rights infringement
- published: 09 Jun 2016
- views: 639
2:48
Native Plant Garden Meadow
http://www.nybg.org/exhibitions/2013/native-plant-garden/
published: 22 Jul 2013
Native Plant Garden Meadow
Native Plant Garden Meadow
- Report rights infringement
- published: 22 Jul 2013
- views: 2045
3:25
Wildflower Guide: Beautiful Native Plants on Utah's Wasatch Plateau
BYU biology professor Richard Gill describes wildflowers that grow on Utah's Wasatch Plate...
published: 17 Aug 2012
Wildflower Guide: Beautiful Native Plants on Utah's Wasatch Plateau
Wildflower Guide: Beautiful Native Plants on Utah's Wasatch Plateau
- Report rights infringement
- published: 17 Aug 2012
- views: 6266
- Playlist
- Chat
3:51
Why Native Plants
"Why Native Plants" is an excerpt from Urban & Suburban Meadows". https://themeadowproject...
published: 01 Nov 2012
Why Native Plants
Why Native Plants
- Report rights infringement
- published: 01 Nov 2012
- views: 14563
39:57
EcoBeneficial Interview: Annie White on Native Plant Cultivars, Native Plants & Pollinators
Join Kim Eierman of EcoBeneficial! for an interview with Annie White about her research on...
published: 11 Apr 2014
EcoBeneficial Interview: Annie White on Native Plant Cultivars, Native Plants & Pollinators
EcoBeneficial Interview: Annie White on Native Plant Cultivars, Native Plants & Pollinators
- Report rights infringement
- published: 11 Apr 2014
- views: 9758
3:35:32
Native Plants Summit: Current Status, Conservation, and Outlook for Plants of the Northeast
The northeastern U.S. hosts a rich diversity of native plants, many of which play essentia...
published: 23 Sep 2015
Native Plants Summit: Current Status, Conservation, and Outlook for Plants of the Northeast
Native Plants Summit: Current Status, Conservation, and Outlook for Plants of the Northeast
- Report rights infringement
- published: 23 Sep 2015
- views: 1585
10:18
Going Native: Urban Landscaping for Wildlife with Native Plants
Going Native: Urban Landscaping for Wildlife with Native Plants
You can go native!with ...
published: 02 Feb 2009
Going Native: Urban Landscaping for Wildlife with Native Plants
Going Native: Urban Landscaping for Wildlife with Native Plants
- Report rights infringement
- published: 02 Feb 2009
- views: 8740
10:34
Native Plants Garden Tour | Volunteer Gardener
A collection of native plants in a garden setting along with native trees with stunning at...
published: 30 Mar 2016
Native Plants Garden Tour | Volunteer Gardener
Native Plants Garden Tour | Volunteer Gardener
- Report rights infringement
- published: 30 Mar 2016
- views: 3958
11:53
Ohio Native Plant Gardening Like a Pro
I filmed this documentary to give people a tour of my parents garden and native plants and...
published: 20 Aug 2014
Ohio Native Plant Gardening Like a Pro
Ohio Native Plant Gardening Like a Pro
- Report rights infringement
- published: 20 Aug 2014
- views: 4049
6:02
Texas Native Plants
Plants for your lawn and flower beds on the upper Texas Gulf Coast. Using native plants i...
published: 21 Sep 2016
Texas Native Plants
Texas Native Plants
- Report rights infringement
- published: 21 Sep 2016
- views: 838
4:23
Native Plants Propagation
Propagating Native Plants
published: 09 Jun 2016
Native Plants Propagation
Native Plants Propagation
- Report rights infringement
- published: 09 Jun 2016
- views: 639
2:48
Native Plant Garden Meadow
http://www.nybg.org/exhibitions/2013/native-plant-garden/
published: 22 Jul 2013
Native Plant Garden Meadow
Native Plant Garden Meadow
- Report rights infringement
- published: 22 Jul 2013
- views: 2045
3:25
Wildflower Guide: Beautiful Native Plants on Utah's Wasatch Plateau
BYU biology professor Richard Gill describes wildflowers that grow on Utah's Wasatch Plate...
published: 17 Aug 2012
Wildflower Guide: Beautiful Native Plants on Utah's Wasatch Plateau
Wildflower Guide: Beautiful Native Plants on Utah's Wasatch Plateau
- Report rights infringement
- published: 17 Aug 2012
- views: 6266
- Playlist
- Chat
39:57
EcoBeneficial Interview: Annie White on Native Plant Cultivars, Native Plants & Pollinators
Join Kim Eierman of EcoBeneficial! for an interview with Annie White about her research on...
published: 11 Apr 2014
EcoBeneficial Interview: Annie White on Native Plant Cultivars, Native Plants & Pollinators
EcoBeneficial Interview: Annie White on Native Plant Cultivars, Native Plants & Pollinators
- Report rights infringement
- published: 11 Apr 2014
- views: 9758
3:35:32
Native Plants Summit: Current Status, Conservation, and Outlook for Plants of the Northeast
The northeastern U.S. hosts a rich diversity of native plants, many of which play essentia...
published: 23 Sep 2015
Native Plants Summit: Current Status, Conservation, and Outlook for Plants of the Northeast
Native Plants Summit: Current Status, Conservation, and Outlook for Plants of the Northeast
- Report rights infringement
- published: 23 Sep 2015
- views: 1585
1:39:51
California Ethnobotany: Historical Uses of Native Plants
Join us for a talk explaining the relationship of California native plants to indigenous p...
published: 27 Mar 2014
California Ethnobotany: Historical Uses of Native Plants
California Ethnobotany: Historical Uses of Native Plants
- Report rights infringement
- published: 27 Mar 2014
- views: 6932
1:05:38
Edible Native Plants for Your Landscape
Webinar Presented as part of ELA "A Focus on Sustainability" series on October 23, 2014. w...
published: 25 Jul 2015
Edible Native Plants for Your Landscape
Edible Native Plants for Your Landscape
- Report rights infringement
- published: 25 Jul 2015
- views: 986
28:16
Great Gardening - Back to Nature: Native Plant Restoration
How many of your garden plants are natives? For a lot of growers natural plantings are a...
published: 06 May 2016
Great Gardening - Back to Nature: Native Plant Restoration
Great Gardening - Back to Nature: Native Plant Restoration
- Report rights infringement
- published: 06 May 2016
- views: 97
33:23
Feeding the World with Edible Landscaping and Native Plants
John from http://www.growingyourgreens.com/ visits his friends place in South Florida who ...
published: 31 Dec 2015
Feeding the World with Edible Landscaping and Native Plants
Feeding the World with Edible Landscaping and Native Plants
- Report rights infringement
- published: 31 Dec 2015
- views: 9493
41:03
Flowering Native Australian Plants
published: 23 May 2014
Flowering Native Australian Plants
Flowering Native Australian Plants
- Report rights infringement
- published: 23 May 2014
- views: 2563
58:11
New Zealand Non-Native Plant Poroporo (Raupeti)
New Zealand Non-Native Plant Poroporo (Raupeti). Scientifically known as Solanum nigrum or...
published: 22 Feb 2015
New Zealand Non-Native Plant Poroporo (Raupeti)
New Zealand Non-Native Plant Poroporo (Raupeti)
- Report rights infringement
- published: 22 Feb 2015
- views: 1619
1:21:38
Gardening with Native Plants by Neil Diboll
Prairie Plants for Pollinator Gardens
(*The program is about 125 minutes. The very last p...
published: 27 Oct 2016
Gardening with Native Plants by Neil Diboll
Gardening with Native Plants by Neil Diboll
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- published: 27 Oct 2016
- views: 312
52:12
Grey to Green: Native Plants in Parking Strips and Side Yards, a talk by Carrie Jensen
a talk about putting California naive plants in parking strips and side yards.
published: 27 Jun 2013
Grey to Green: Native Plants in Parking Strips and Side Yards, a talk by Carrie Jensen
Grey to Green: Native Plants in Parking Strips and Side Yards, a talk by Carrie Jensen
- Report rights infringement
- published: 27 Jun 2013
- views: 2377
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See more photos of native plant
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Lyrics list:lyrics
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I'd Still Say Yes, Native Blend
I'd Still Say Yes
i love u most when we share a place
those special good times together
it seems like our love cant get much better, no
''cause we were as close as two could be
we knew love would last forever
we're more than just lovers, we're
good friends
And even if our love
Could drift away
I wouldn't even think twice
If I wanted love back again
Chorus 1
Because I'd still say yes to you again
My darling for you I'd do it all again
Yes I'd still say yes to you again
Darling for you I'd do it over and over again
To you ya know I'll say yes
Oh my darling, oh my darling only for you
verse 2
Where does it go, how does it end
True love it seems so easy
''cause we have no doubts
where we belong, where we belong
They say time can heal a broken heart
And true love never ends
So why not start where we began
Chorus 2
Because I'd still say yes to you again
My Darling for you I'd do it all again
Yes i'd still say yes to you again
Darling for you i'd do it over and over again
Bridge:
They say time can heal a broken heart
And true love never ends
So why not start where we began, baby
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The Unthinkable Will Happen If U.S. Succumbs To Politics Of Disgust As It Did To Fear
Edit WorldNews.com 28 Jul 2017
dis-gust (noun) 1. a feeling if revulsion or profound disapproval aroused by something unpleasant or offensive.(verb) 1. Cause (someone) to feel revulsion, profound disapproval or nausea ... Disgust’s Little Tricks Can Be Infectious – And DeadlyIf empathy is the emotion most likely to cause us to approach others, disgust is surely the emotion that most likely causes us to flee – and sometimes label and kill ... Blake Farenthold ... 11, 2001....
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A liver disease that spreads through multiple means is killing more people in India than AIDS
Edit Your Story 28 Jul 2017
One million people in India are at risk every year of contracting hepatitis, an infection that spreads in more than one way ... Shutterstock) ... ....
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Report: North Korea Launches Another ICBM Test
Edit WorldNews.com 28 Jul 2017
North Korea apparently fired another ballistic missile late Friday night local time in defiance of UN resolutions as the rogue nation has taken another step toward achieving its long-stated goal of being able to send a nuclear weapon to the United States mainland, The Washington Post reported. It remained unclear, however, if the missile was an intercontinental one capable of reaching the continental United States....
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Britain Sending 2 Aircraft Carriers To So China Sea To Challenge Sovereignty Claim
Edit WorldNews.com 27 Jul 2017
British Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson confirmed his country will challenge Beijing’s territorial claims in the South China Sea by sailing two new aircraft carriers through the disputed waterways on a freedom-of-navigation operation, an Australian Broadcasting Company (ABC) report said Thursday....
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Philippine Police Using Fisherman To Dispose of Bodies From War on Drugs
Edit WorldNews.com 28 Jul 2017
Al Jazeera reported on Friday that several fishermen have been employed by the police to help dispose bodies of drug suspects during the country's war on drugs on police orders. The bodies have been called "trash" by authorities that have been resorting to dumping the dead along the highways and in Manila Bay. One local fisherman identified only as Manuel said, "Police are the ones coming to my house ordering me to take out the trash ... ....
Native Americans helped shape US music, film says
Edit Taipei Times 28 Jul 2017
Yet, one of the most important sources of the sound often goes forgotten — Native Americans ... The Indians Who Rocked the World, shines a new light on the history and traces how Native Americans’ rhythms, singing and dancing helped set the course of American music ... His ancestry is traced in The Encyclopedia of Native Music by Canadian scholar Brian Wright-McLeod, which forms the basis of the documentary....
Trump taps Uniontown native, Raytheon executive for Army secretary
Edit Pittsburgh Tribune Review 28 Jul 2017
Mark Esper, here being inducted into the Laurel Highlands Life Achivement Hall of Fame in 2013, has been tapped by President Donald Trump as a potential nominee for U.S. Army secretary." ... Army veteran, Uniontown native and defense contractor executive Mark Esper to be secretary of the ... ....
Troubles in native Venezuela weigh on Cardinals' OF Martinez
Edit The Washington Times 28 Jul 2017
ST. LOUIS (AP) - For about three hours a day, St. Louis Cardinals outfielder Jose Martinez gets a break. He's allowed to smile and enjoy the game he loves. The rest of the time, his mind is 2,100 miles away at his native Venezuela, where political unrest has become a ... ....
Worcester native Madeleine Adams is co-producing documentary
Edit Worcester Telegram 28 Jul 2017
From Nelson Place Elementary School to University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Worcester native Madeleine Adams has carried with her a passion for filmmaking.Heading into her junior year, she is currently working as a co-producer for a soon-to-be-filmed documentary called "Escaping Fed." The documentary details the harrowing experience of C ... ....
Kentucky native, gambler tied to golfer Phil Mickelson gets 5 years in prison
Edit Courier Journal 28 Jul 2017
William Walters, a Kentucky native and Las Vegas gambler, gets five years in prison after judge says he collected millions of dollars illegally. . ... ....
The barriers of nativism and fear: Let’s rethink the walls that divide us
Edit Globe and Mail 28 Jul 2017
Driven by nativism and fear, barriers both psychological and real are isolating us from each other as never before. Charles Foran looks at the roots of our divisions, the dangers they present, and the beginnings of a new way forward ... ....
Switchbacks sign Arvada native Damen Marcu
Edit Colorado Springs Gazette 28 Jul 2017
The Switchbacks have signed 18-year old Real Colorado Academy midfielder Damen Marcu pending league and USSF approval according to a news release by the team. The Arvada native is set to join Colorado Springs after spending time with the Colorado Rapids Academy team. Prior to that, Marcu was with Real Colorado ... In January of 2016, Marcu was named to the U-18 National Pool for the U.S. National Team ... Read more on Colorado Springs Gazette ... ....
Buffalo native named commander of state police in Western New York
Edit The Buffalo News 28 Jul 2017
Major Edward J. Kennedy, a Buffalo native with 28 years as a state troopers, has been appointed commander of Troop A headquartered in Batavia ... He also said he is committed to working alongside other area police agencies to accomplish any tasks law enforcement encounter ... Nigrelli, also a native of the Buffalo area, expressed gratitude for the chance to serve as Troop A's commander ... . . ....
Film brings Native influence on US music out of shadows
Edit This is Money 28 Jul 2017
Native American guitarist Stevie Salas arrives to present a new documentary, 'Rumble ... Are there other Native American people doing what I do?" said Stevie Salas, the guitarist of Apache origin who is the executive producer of the film, which is screening in New York before its broadcast in December on Arte, the French-German cultural channel which coproduced it....
Taylor Sheridan's 'Wind River' is a Blistering Expose of Violence Against Native American Women
Edit Newsweek 28 Jul 2017
Lambert used to live there with his Native wife; they split up over the apparent death of their eldest child, a teenage daughter who disappeared three years before the film begins ... “The social issues that Native ... Most chillingly, rape—by Native and non-Native men—has become a rite of passage for adolescent girls, some of whom simply disappear....
OKC Native American museum expected to open in 2021
Edit The Oklahoman 28 Jul 2017
Construction-related activities will resume Oct. 1 at the American Indian Cultural Center & Museum near downtown Oklahoma City, with the intent of opening to the public in April 2021, the board of the Native American Cultural & Educational Authority learned Thursday ... Work finishing other parts of the complex will begin in earnest as financing details are wrapped up ... "There's so many stories to be told," he said ... Show more ....
Troubles in Native Venezuela Weigh on Cardinals’ OF Martinez
Edit CBS Sports 28 Jul 2017
For about three hours a day, St. Louis Cardinals outfielder Jose Martinez gets a break. He’s allowed to smile and enjoy the game he loves. The rest of the time, his mind is 2,100 miles away at his native Venezuela, where political unrest has become a way of life ... On Sunday, Maduro has ordered a special election to overhaul the country’s charter, but critics say the election is rigged to strengthen his power ... It can be anybody....
Trump mistreats native son Jeff Sessions, Alabama GOP says
Edit Tuscaloosa News 28 Jul 2017
MONTGOMERY, Ala. — President Donald Trump finds some of his strongest support in Alabama, but his public flogging of Attorney General Jeff Sessions is dismaying Republicans who consider the conservative stalwart a home state hero ... Only weeks remain before a special primary election for the U.S ... Suddenly, it doesn't seem so harmonious to simultaneously cheer for the president and Alabama's native son ... But U.S. Rep ... Republican Gov ... ....
Native Insight: What’s a couple hundred feet among friends?
Edit The Recorder 28 Jul 2017
Sometimes a man can get too comfortable in familiar surroundings … and err. Honestly, though, there’s no excuse. I know better ... Hey ... OK, I got it ... A New Jersey native, Grabowski has developed a keen interest in Sugarloaf that has led him on many intriguing research diversions about an iconic and distinctive Pioneer Valley landmark that’s become part of his and many others’ consciousness since the peopling of the region ... Uh-oh ... Why not? ... ....
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