Thursday, August 3, 2017
Friday, March 17, 2017
Thursday, March 9, 2017
Three ways to get moving for SPRING!
1. Reliable, up to date information
for weather and related conditions, like precipitation,
growing degree days, and upcoming storms.
2. Something for everyone
-resources for the city or park forester, architects,
landscapers and community organizers.
3. Increase awareness |
tracking
how and when the plants in your
garden, park, town, or city are
changing with the seasons,
contributes to scientific data that helps us understand
how plants are responding to
this year's seasons and
long-term changes in climate.
Posted by
Glacier Oaks Native Plant Nursery
at
3:01 PM
Wednesday, November 23, 2016
Fall Season was slow to come, now slowing down!
![]() | ||||||||
Mick and Jagger take a drive.... |
NOVEMBER!
Fall color was slow
to come,
but just like the rains
it finally did,
and now leaves
have gone quickly.
Nothing like a drive
to take in the fall air,
--you can almost taste it!
We are covering polyhouses now
to prepare for winter.
Container shrubs
available at
end of season prices!
Posted by
Glacier Oaks Native Plant Nursery
at
10:37 AM
Tuesday, October 6, 2015
Wednesday, June 10, 2015
Posted by
Mary T.
at
3:45 PM
Thursday, April 23, 2015
April Showers bring life to Earth and Arbor
Prince Ea, recites important message
to all of us on this
International Earth and Arbor Month.
Click here to see the necessary nature of trees...
Trees
"Trees are at the heart of all the
important issues of our time:
ecological, economic, social, and spiritual.
They are the basis upon which
human life and civilization stand,
and they are absolutely crucial
for our survival and prosperity."
important issues of our time:
ecological, economic, social, and spiritual.
They are the basis upon which
human life and civilization stand,
and they are absolutely crucial
for our survival and prosperity."
We
are undeniably creatures of the Earth, whose fate and future is utterly
dependent on the well-being of the whole web into which we are woven. Ann O'Hara Graff
Posted by
Mary T.
at
9:23 AM
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)