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Life in the Field

The Acorn has dropped!

Dear Friends, The latest issue of the Earth Sangha’s newsletter, the Acorn, is on its way to your regular mailbox. We mailed it on...

ID Lab #1: Leersia virginica and Microstegium vimineum

Photo: A solitary Leersia virginica caryopsis. Note: Clicking on any photos in this blog post will take you to the flickr page on which...

Japanese Stiltgrass

Photo: A Japanese stiltgrass investation at the Marie Butler Leven Preserve. This post is the first of our Invasive Plant Profiles. Once...

Welcome!

Photo: A patch of our meadow restoration site, in September 2015, at the Marie Butler Leven Preserve, in Fairfax County, Virginia. Hello...

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Featured Posts

Northern Virginia, Hispaniola, and Panama - What's The Connection?

Conservation Gardening

When the Most Common Native Plants become No Longer Common in our Wild Areas

Our Local Forest Communities Need More Native Trees

Local Plant Conservation is more important now than ever

In Praise of Native Plants

The Tree Bank Hispaniola: What Good Did It Do?

What's Next For The Tree Bank

Aerials of Our Panama Site

A New Record for Forest Credit, and Life in the Tree Economy

Native Species Recs: Dry to Moist Meadows and Woodland Edges

Native Species Recommendations: Moist to Wet Meadows/Woodland Edges

Sangha Means Community

When We Collect An Acorn...

Taxonomy Updates for 2024

Northern Virginia, Hispaniola, and Panama - What's The Connection?

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Banner: Late October in a mixed stand of hickories, oaks, and American beech at Fountainhead Regional Park, on the northern shore of the Occoquan River, in Fairfax County, Virginia. Photo by Chris Bright.

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Wild Garden Manual

Plant List

Volunteer

Contact Us

Location

Wild Garden Manual

Life in the Field

The Acorn has dropped!

ID Lab #1: Leersia virginica and Microstegium vimineum

Japanese Stiltgrass

Welcome!

Featured Posts

Northern Virginia, Hispaniola, and Panama - What's The Connection?

Conservation Gardening

When the Most Common Native Plants become No Longer Common in our Wild Areas

Our Local Forest Communities Need More Native Trees

Local Plant Conservation is more important now than ever

In Praise of Native Plants

Recent Posts

The Tree Bank Hispaniola: What Good Did It Do?

What's Next For The Tree Bank

Aerials of Our Panama Site

A New Record for Forest Credit, and Life in the Tree Economy

Native Species Recs: Dry to Moist Meadows and Woodland Edges

Native Species Recommendations: Moist to Wet Meadows/Woodland Edges

Sangha Means Community

When We Collect An Acorn...

Taxonomy Updates for 2024

Northern Virginia, Hispaniola, and Panama - What's The Connection?

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