Native plant materials —including seeds, cuttings, and young plants grown in containers—are essential to restoring and sustaining healthy ecosystems, especially as climate change is accelerating ...

A New Approach to Conservation That Starts in Your Yard,” proposes the clever concept of “homegrown national parks,” which he ...

The soil is highly acidic, deadly to most non-native plants, and during the six-month ... Typically considered a savanna, the Cerrado has many biomes, allowing a wide array of plants and animals ...

By Sue Graci At 25 per cent, Norfolk County boasts the highest percentage of forest cover of any county in Southwestern ...

Should We Protect Non-Native Species? A New Study Says Maybe May 14, 2025 — A new study found that over a quarter of the world's naturalized plant species are threatened in parts of their native ...

Also on hand at the “Wildflower Show” this year will be representatives from Redwood Invasive Plant Eradication and the Sequoia Park Ivy League. “Some non-native plants, like English Ivy ...

And that tells me it works. About 80% of the plants in our residential landscapes are non-native plants. They don’t have to be invasive to wreck the food web. So that led me in a whole new ...

And that tells me it works. About 80% of the plants in our residential landscapes are non-native plants. They don’t have to be invasive to wreck the food web. So that led me in a whole new ...

Whether in a desert, the savanna, or a tropical rainforest ... as the trees suck up resources that native plants and animals also need. And because trees absorb more heat than grasslands, there ...

“Many non-native species can propagate fire faster than native plants,” says David Acuña, battalion chief for Cal Fire, the state’s department of forestry and fire protection. This ...

The Augusta Conservation Commission is proposing to ban non-native plants from being planted on city property, an effort to benefit wildlife. AUGUSTA — A proposed ban on non-native plants from ...

One of the best things about native plants is that they are well-adapted to Ohio’s climate and soil. This means they require less water, fertilizer and pesticides compared to non-native species.