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Articles
Up one levelVarious writings by Horticulture and Conservation staff, including former Director of Horticulture Research and best-selling author, Bill Cullina
Notes from the Farm - Fall 2008
A report on recent Nasami Farm projects, excerpted from members magazine, New England WILD, winter 2009
Notes from the Garden – Fall 2008
Recent horticulture projects, excerpted from members magazine, New England WILD, winter 2009
Notes from the Field – Fall 08
On regional projects, excerpted from members magazine, New England WILD, winter 2009
From Bill Cullina
A series of monthly articles by the popular native plant writer and and the Soceity's former Director of Horticulture Research
From Bill Cullina: Plant Hardiness -- Spring
Part 2: Mr. Bill discusses how plants in winter prepare for warmer times
From Bill Cullina: Plant Hardiness
Part 1: Winter -- Our native plant expert discusses how plants survive winter
Invasive Plant Publications
Staff and volunteers of the Wild Flower Society , as well as a number of other agencies, have produced publications and articles on invasive plant species.
Green Roofs
A three-part series on the benefits and techniques of this eco-friendly approach -- stay tuned for the third report
Barring Bambi – How to Browse-proof Your Plantings
Is Bambi eating you out of house and home? With winter here and hordes of hungry deer, protecting your garden from grazing damage can be a challenge. Here at New England Wild Flower Society, we struggle with the same issues. Read what you can do at home to help your garden and the local animals get along.
New Life for Plant Records at the Society
The Garden in the Woods is actually a museum -- a living museum of native plants, accredited by the American Association of Museums. Like all museums, we need to keep track of our valuable collections.
New Waves in Landscape Remediation
Discussing new techniques in solving landscape remediation problems. Bio logs, live stakes and Floating islands. Originally published in the Ecological Landscape Association News letter.
Those Really Busy Bees
The buzz on native pollinators by Tristram Seidler (c) 2008, New England Wild Flower Society