Dein Suchergebnis zum Thema: Möwen

Some call it “The Spanish Needle,� which, I suppose, invokes thoughts of pain and the Spanish Inquisition at the same time. Other negative epithets include “beggarticks.� Finally, a slightly more enlightened public calls it “butterfly needles� which acknowledges the positive aspect, albeit skeptical
I propose a simple solution: mow it after it goes to seed.

2020
Can anyone … Continue What do hospitals, algal blooms and lawn mower grass clippings

There is always something going on at the Calusa Heritage Trail at the Randell Research Center in Pineland. Admittedly, the pace slows somewhat this time of year as the days heat up and the summer rains begin to increase in frequency. There are fewer school tours, but more day-camp activiti
frequently on the tractor pulling the big water tank and more frequently on the mower

Standing in the Florida Museum’s backyard, eyes closed, face turned to the sunlight, you can hear a hushed murmur of thousands of insects dancing across the sea of wildflowers. This is not a manicured garden with neat beds of easily recognized plants from a big box store. Our Daniels Lab team has be
In 2020, Jaret and his team collaborated with UF Facilities Services to mow the area

Entomologist Akito Kawahara’s message is straightforward: We can’t live without insects. They’re in trouble. And there’s something all of us can do to help. Kawahara’s research has primarily focused on answering fundamental questions about moth and butterfly evolution. But he’s increasingly haunt
Mow less Cultivating natural habitat provides a home for beneficial predators, such

Get Involved! There are many things you can do at home and in your local community to help protect the natural habitats of south Florida. At Home! Recycle, reduce, and reuse! If your community does not have a recycling program, start one! Conserve water – more info below on how to conserve
Raise the lawn mower blade to at least three inches or to its highest level.

As part of our celebration of the RRC’s 25th anniversary last year, we invited Bill Marquardt, RRC’s co-founder and first director, to summarize some of the key events in its history. In the most recent newsletter, I wrote about the beginning of archaeological research at Pineland, the supp
The cost to mow was over $500 each time, and our meager stash of funds started to