Many of us have spent time in our yards and area parks battling invasive plants, but we need to add a few other measures in our continuing efforts to build and sustain healthy habitat for native wildlife. STOP HITCHHIKERS!
eBird or Birda, or Both?
Observations from Meadowood: July-August 2023
Monday Mystery - July 17, 2023
Board Notes
The Audubon Name
Trails Can Harm Natural Resources
Front Yard Landscaping, Reimagined
Arlington’s Nesting Ravens
Say “NO” to Both Mosquitoes and Mosquito Control Companies
Plant This, Not That: Replacing Spanish Bluebells
Monday Mystery - May 29, 2023
President's Corner
Recovering Our Night Sky for People and Wildlife
Shopping for the birds
Why Did the Canada Goose Cross the Road?
Welcome Back Yellow Warblers
Observations from Meadowood: May 2023
Plant This, Not That: Replacing Bush Honeysuckle
Some invasive plants are sneaky. They pop up in one’s garden without explanation or obvious origin and force gardeners to take action on the spot, lest they be forgotten and allowed to grow and spread. Some of the sneakiest are the Bush Honeysuckles, several species of Lonicera with Eurasian origins.