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Recent Posts
- Two-Marked Treehoppers: It’s Complex
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- The Promise of Disorder in a Winter Yard
- Rerun: Men of Rice
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- Backyard Gooseberries are Saucy Little Things
- Spring Rerun: Kimchi from your backyard to you
- A Seagull Named Emma
- The Long Travelers: Leaf-cutter Bees, Part II
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- Kaye Kittrell on Boneset, Late (Eupatorium serotinum): No Respect
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Nadia’s Backyard
- Two-Marked Treehoppers: It’s Complex December 21, 2023
- Birds of a Feather? October 3, 2023
- The Promise of Disorder in a Winter Yard February 11, 2022
- Rerun: Men of Rice December 7, 2016
- Where the Words Live November 30, 2016
- Going Native October 16, 2016
- Backyard Gooseberries are Saucy Little Things June 17, 2015
- Spring Rerun: Kimchi from your backyard to you April 27, 2015
- A Seagull Named Emma January 27, 2015
- The Long Travelers: Leaf-cutter Bees, Part II September 29, 2014
Tag Archives: Dying
More Caterpillar Creepies
Our backyard has many amazing things, but this one had me puzzled for quite awhile. However, I think I may have found the answer to what exactly this is: Until I sat down and really looked at this carefully, I … Continue reading →
Posted in Insects, Photography
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Tagged Dying, Insects, Missouri, nature, Parasitism, Reproduction, Wasps
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We’re on a Sumac Roll, Aromatically Speaking
There is a new post in our native plants pages on Rhus aromatica, sometimes called Aromatic Sumac. Defend your chickens and tan some leather. Or just grow a nice plant or two. It’s here: https://nadiasyard.com/our-native-plants/sumac-aromatic-rhus-aromatica/. Also, Nadia is working on … Continue reading →
Posted in Landscaping, Native Plants, Photography
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Tagged Autumn, Dying, Gardening, Insects, Missouri, Native Plants, nature, Photography
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The Web
The more I hang out in our backyard and the longer I live, the more amazed at and appreciative I become of the phenomenon of life. Its abundance, its interconnectedness, its boisterousness, its sheer tenacity and unending ingenuity. Give it … Continue reading →
Beneath the Surface
Daydreaming in our backyard one afternoon, I heard something hit the side of our house, just a few feet away. Startled, I looked up to see a struggling sparrow, looking newly-fledged and adolescent-clumsy, fluttering off our deck and again hitting … Continue reading →