11 April’55 Once years ago, I wrote in this column about a thyme lawn I had made, a simple and rather obvious idea which met with a surprising response in popularity, but I don’t think I have ever written about an Alpine lawn.
https://t.co/2mTzdreM0s
These reflections led me to the consideration of an important question of taste in gardening. It is the question of the scale and proportion of plants grown in relation to the size of the garden. It is rather difficult to explain what I mean in so short an article—gg
A single 400-year-old ancient oak produces 234,000 litres of oxygen a year, and may support more than 2,000 species of bird, insect, fungus, and lichen. Let's look after the trees 🌳 Via @WoodlandTrust#wellbeing#nature#wildlife
In the winter, the poison ivy plant loses its characteristic "leaves of three," but its vine, which resembles a "hairy rope," can still cause a rash if you touch it. Remember: "Leaves of three, don't touch me!" and "Don't be a dope, don't touch the hairy rope!"
BREAKING: I am hereby declaring Santa Claus an essential worker.
Effective IMMEDIATELY, Santa and Mrs. Claus, with their elves and reindeer – including Rudolph – are permitted to fly in and around New Jersey from Christmas Eve into Christmas morning.
Merry Christmas! 🎄
Thanks to your support, The Nature Conservancy was able to accomplish so much this year! Here's a few of our big wins from 2020!
https://t.co/PJ76gYU0J5
Thank you to @NYCParks’ Urban Park Rangers for rescuing these domestic ducks! 🦆
Please do not release domestic ducks in any park, as they cannot fly or fend for themselves.
An estimated 31% of the world’s oak species are threatened with extinction according to data compiled in a new report by The Morton Arboretum, IUCN Global Tree Specialist Group, and partners: The Red List of Oaks 2020. Learn more! https://t.co/EfDo8sAIOg @GTA_GTSG@IUCNRedList