EG Buzz
A collection of Ecosystem Gardening links, buzz, and my guest posts. Enjoy!
10 Tips to Make Your Yard Wildlife-Friendly, at Take Part.com–I was interviewed for this article by Ben Murray. What fun!
Gardeners Pick their Gold Medal Favorites, at National Wildlife Federation, is a collection of some of the best plants for wildlife, as suggested by some of the best wildlife gardeners in the country. I am deeply honored that one of them is me.
Plants for Pollinators, at National Wildlife Federation wildlife gardeners from around the country contributed their favorite pollinator plants. My choice was milkweed for Monarchs.
Karyl, at Native Wildlife Gardening, writes beautiful, in-depth posts about the native plants in her garden, and it’s worth spending some time there learning about the growing habits and wildlife value of these plants. Also, check out this article: Great Garden Blogs. I am thrilled to be in such good company!
Marghanita Hughes is a children’s book author, and creator of the delightful characters Little Humbugs. She is devoted to providing ideas to get kids outside and learning about nature. My guest post, Attracting More Butterflies to Your Garden, is the first in a series, Gardening with Chloe. Be sure to check back to follow the rest of the series.
Naomi Sachs at Therepeutic Landscapes Network, has written a great resource guide to attracting birds to your habitat garden. Ecosystem Gardening is included in that list.
Loving Nature’s Garden is a wonderful collection of natural history, green living, and gardening advice. Alison Kerr asked me if we could create more biodiversity in our gardens than in similarly sized natural areas. This question resulted in my guest post, Can we “Out Nature” Mother Nature?
“Four Questions” is an ongoing series by Wendy Gabriel, at My Green Side. She has interviewed many of the heavy hitters in the green/environmental world. I am so blessed that Wendy chose to write Four Questions with Carole Brown.
Robin Shreeves writes A Little Greener Every Day, where she finds the most amazing simple tips for making better choices in our actions. I admire her skill at finding so many ways to make a difference. I was fortunate to contribute Let Fallen Leaves Lie to her growing encyclopedia.
10 Ways to Go Green When Gardening, by Rob Jones at Green Building News and Views has some great tips for making your garden greener, including Ecosystem Gardening’s recommendation to use locally native plants.
The Grass Stain Guru is the brainchild of Bethe Almeras, a fierce advocate for getting kids outside to play, learn about nature, and enjoy the great outdoors. I am honored that my guest post, Sharing the Wonders of Nature with Kids in your Ecosystem Garden, appears there.
Scott Artis, my fellow wildlife conservationist, wrote about being inspired by Ecosystem Gardening to create a habitat garden as a wildlife corridor. I am continually inspired by him as he fights to protect Burrowing Owl habitat.
