2006 Wildlife Gardening Articles

[12/1/2006] Junipers give wildlife a boost in winter by providing a rich supply of food and shelter from harsh winds and cold temperatures Read Full Story>

[12/1/2006] Skunk cabbage is one of the few native plants capable of generating its own warmth and producing flowers during the cold months Read Full Story>

[10/1/2006] Fall-blooming native plants offer food for wildlife and a feast for the eyes; no matter where in the country you live, there are good species to choose from Read Full Story>

[8/1/2006] Welcome these insect-gobbling amphibians to your garden with a properly placed abode Read Full Story>

[6/1/2006] Blessed with extraordinary natural beauty and a wildlife-loving population, Washington State is home to one of the country’s greatest concentrations of certified Community Wildlife Habitats Read Full Story>

[6/1/2006] Growing older shouldn’t prevent you from exercising your green thumb when you adapt your cultivating practices to fit your lifestyle Read Full Story>

[5/1/2006] The Gulf Coast's ancient cypress swamps have suffered through development, water diversion projects and Hurricane Katrina; now, there's another threat: the wood chipper Read Full Story>

[4/1/2006] By cultivating gardens based on native plant communities, homeowners can help a surprisingly large number of species Read Full Story>

[2/1/2006] It’s easy to identify northern cardinals by their distinctive traits—most notably the male’s fiery plumage; if you live where they do, it’s also fairly easy to woo the birds to your garden Read Full Story>