What if those fallen branches, twigs, and logs you planned to haul away could become a thriving wildlife sanctuary? Instead of sending yard debris to the landfill, turn it into
When we think about plants that support pollinators and wildlife, colorful flowers often come to mind. But some of nature’s most valuable plants never bloom at all! Meet Southern Lady
Nature is painting the landscape with an incredible palette of colors, and autumn is the perfect time to capture its beauty! From brilliant red leaves and golden grasses to purple
Not every native plant needs colorful flowers to make a difference for wildlife! Sometimes, the most important habitats are found quietly growing beneath our feet. Meet Eastern Star Sedge (Carex
As autumn settles in and temperatures begin to cool, nature is preparing for winter. But before the last flowers fade, there’s still a flurry of activity happening in our native
When we think about supporting pollinators and wildlife, colorful flowers often come to mind. But some of nature’s most important habitats are found much closer to the ground! Eastern Star
Not every wildlife garden needs another flower! Eastern Star Sedge (Carex radiata) shows just how much beauty and habitat value a native sedge can bring to the landscape. Named for
Imagine moving into a neighborhood where native plants, wildlife habitat, healthy soils, and conservation are part of the community from the very beginning. That’s what’s happening at Sunbridge in St.
Fall is a wonderful time to explore nature—not just for colorful leaves, but for seeds! As summer flowers fade, plants are busy preparing for the next generation. This week’s Explore
How closely have you been following Nature on the Brink this week? We explored Field Pussytoes, the American Lady butterfly, autumn seed season, bee hotels, and the connections that turn
As autumn arrives and flowers begin to fade, something important is happening in our gardens and natural areas: seed season has begun! Those dried flower heads and grasses that may
With brilliant orange wings and bold black-and-white markings, the American Lady (Vanessa virginiensis) is a beautiful visitor to gardens, meadows, roadsides, and other open habitats. But its story begins long
