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- … paved the evolutionary history of South American tropical rainforests. “Like a phoenix rising from the ashes,” said Dr. Herrera , “plants such as legumes took over the tropical rainforest …Type: Research
- … dry in cold temperatures. If they’re wet and then freeze, cracks can form. Containers made from fiberglass and plastic will degrade over time if they’re in direct sunlight, so check these …Type: Blog
- … stress, and promotes positive social relationships. Sharing discoveries—like water creatures from Garden lakes—is a great way to cement knowledge. Nature play abounds at the Chicago Botanic …Type: Blog
- … meandering paths to discover the History of Roses Bed, a collection of antique roses ranging from the earliest wild rose to modern-day hybrids. The Rose Petal Fountain, designed in the shape …Type: Plant Info
- … the grill to high. Stack the kale and cut off the thick end of the stems about 3 inches from the end of the leaf. Compost the stems. In a large bowl or large plastic bag, toss the kale …Type: Blog
- … GardenGuide app is another good resource to use as well. We got a lot of interested looks from neighbors passing by. We explained our mission and encouraged them to learn more about the …Type: Blog
- … some perennials in a warm area of the garden with more pronounced growth, they might benefit from a light layer of mulch. For the most part, though, there is nothing special for most …Type: Blog
- … you could get some excellent photos of their ventral (bottom) side, as they hang upside down from tree leaves or perch on flowers. Additionally, these conditions offer a wonderful …Type: Blog
- … Harmony and asymmetry are hallmarks of the ikebana style. At the Orchid Show, artists from three schools, or styles, of ikebana created the compositions on display. The arrangements …Type: Blog
- … and the long boardwalk to Spider Island does that in a particularly brilliant way. Hand-hewn from black locust, the boardwalk bridges our largest island to our smallest, with an angled path …Type: Blog