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- Видео 13
- Просмотров 12 913
HGCNY WildOnes
Добавлен 30 ноя 2021
Habitat Gardening in CNY (HGCNY) is the Central New York State chapter of Wild Ones: Native Plants, Natural Landscapes, whose mission is to promote environmentally sound landscaping practices to preserve biodiversity through the preservation, restoration and establishment of native plant communities. Our RUclips channel has recordings of presentations made at our meetings, which are free & open to the public and usually held at the Liverpool Public Library in Liverpool, NY.
Invasive Plants in the Garden with Matt Gallo of Finger Lakes PRISM
Invasive species are one of the largest drivers of ecological change on planet Earth today and cost the United States $120 billion annually, and their impacts are expected to only increase in the coming decades. Horticulture can play a crucial role in helping prevent and control the spread of invasive species - not only to help the environment - but to save yourself time, energy, and money.
Learn about invasive species that might be popping up in your garden and how you can be a part of the solution to this growing problem.
Learn about invasive species that might be popping up in your garden and how you can be a part of the solution to this growing problem.
Просмотров: 400
Видео
Planting for Pollinators: Beyond the Familiar Faces with Molly Jacobson, SUNY-ESF
Просмотров 1,1 тыс.5 месяцев назад
Central New York has hundreds of species of native pollinators, many of which have specialized relationships with native plants, unique habitats, and even each other. A handout with a listing of resources can be downloaded here: www.hgcny.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/Pollinator-Resources-and-Plant-Suggestions-for-Specialist-Bees.pdf Join SUNY ESF pollinator ecologist Molly Jacobson to learn a...
Onondaga Land, Plants, People with Jeanne Shenandoah, Onondaga Nation and Catherine Landis, SUNY-ESF
Просмотров 1925 месяцев назад
Jeanne Shenandoah from the Onondaga Nation and Catherine Landis from SUNY-ESF will discuss plants in Onondaga Nation territory. Jeanne will speak from her years of experience as a plant knowledge holder, midwife, and environmental leader for her community. Catherine will share stories from her work on the historical ecology of the area, focused on plants and plant communities. The relationship ...
Native Plant Species and Natural Plant Communities for Difficult Sites, Dr. Don Leopold, SUNY-ESF
Просмотров 2,7 тыс.6 месяцев назад
Dr. Leopold will discuss the ecology of natural native plant communities in the Northeast that include species found on remarkably difficult sites, e.g., highly alkaline, saline, acidic, droughty, and flooded. Native plants found in these communities will be highlighted, including their ecological role and how they can be used in the home garden as well as larger scale projects. Don Leopold is ...
Garden Transformations in CNY
Просмотров 4818 месяцев назад
Wild Ones HGCNY members Dave Mitchell and Jennifer Staples will share the tales of their native plantings in their respective suburban CNY gardens (Dewitt and Fayetteville, NY). From Dave: Planning vs. reality in an urban setting. Follow the transformation of our small yard from grass and non-native landscaping into a (mostly) native plant environment, and see how the plants taught us what they...
How to Grow Native Plants from Seeds
Просмотров 7219 месяцев назад
Krissy Boys of Cornell Botanic Garden in Ithaca, NY gives a talk about collecting seeds, seed treatments, propagation, and gardening with native plants. Discover native plant combinations for your garden or natural area in sun, shade, wet or dry sites. For links to the handouts that Krissy shared with us, visit hgcny.org | What We Do | Current Programs. Krissy Boys has worked at the Cornell Bot...
Renaturalizing Our Landscapes: Why & How
Просмотров 145Год назад
Janice Wiles, Owner of Go Native! Perennials in Skaneateles, NY, shares why restoring landscapes with native vegetation is a fundamental contribution we all must make to support bending the curve on biodiversity loss, and strategies to make that happen on your property. "We only have until the end of the decade to bend the curve on nature and biodiversity loss. Transformational change is possi...
Using Local Native Plants: Keep it Simple, Keep it Real
Просмотров 2,7 тыс.Год назад
Dan Segal, owner of The Plantsmen Nursery near Ithaca, NY, talks about fundamental definitions, characteristics and roles of native plants, some industry-based challenges facing native plants, and why and how we should grow native plants from seed.
Spring Wildflowers in CNY
Просмотров 194Год назад
At our February 2023 Wild Ones Habitat Gardening in CNY Chapter meeting, Joe McMullen, retired environmental consultant and avid botanist, spoke about spring wildflowers that can be seen in Central NY. Each spring there is a beautiful display of wildflowers in forests and other habitats in our area. Join us to learn what these spring flowering plants are, their identifying characteristics, and ...
Gardening with Native Perennials
Просмотров 284Год назад
Ellen Folts, Owner of Amanda's Native Garden Perennial Plant Nursery in upstate NY, speaks about native perennials and their many benefits to gardeners as well as to the natural world around us. These benefits are explored and ways to plan and plant native perennial gardens easily and effectively are presented. We can create habitat and beauty simultaneously!
The Plight of Insects: An Update by Jim D'Angelo
Просмотров 98Год назад
It has been five years since warnings of an insect apocalypse or armageddon filled the headlines. What have we learned since this wake-up call was issued? Has the science born out the media blitz of doom and gloom or was it just media hyperbole? We will take an updated look into the issue and explore what has been learned, do we know the cause, and how you can help the insect world survive the ...
Asian Jumping Worms: A Research Update
Просмотров 3,6 тыс.Год назад
Dr. Tim McCay of Colgate University summarizes the biology of jumping worms, recent work on these species, and a look at the direction of current research. Jumping worms include a group of three invasive earthworm species that can change the soil and organic (leaf litter) layer of gardens, lawns, and forests. In recent years jumping worms have continued their spread within the Northeast and upp...
The Wonderful Life of a Dying Tree
Просмотров 2852 года назад
Gillian Martin, founder of Cavity Conservation Initiative, presented this program to HGCNY Wild Ones as our November 2021 program: A dead tree needlessly cut down and hauled away is a tree deprived of half its life value and commendable destiny. Gillian Martin’s presentation unveils the habitat value of dead trees. She persuasively illustrates their contribution to the health and sustainability...
Great info! Thanks! How about the miles and miles of power line paths! Such an opportunity to enhance our biodiversity!
Meant to go yesterday and then forgot after I hiked and gardened all morning. 😂 But I just pulled out a bunch of buckthorn and honeysuckle on my property line. We also have an issue out here in Brewerton with European buttercup.
I would ask listeners to focus on planting Milkweed. The Monarchs had 0.2 hectares overwintering in Mexico. Scary low number. Please do your part!!
This was a great presentation. Thanks for making informative videos like this. I am a home owner and this is something I have done in my own yard, but what if you have no property to plant on such as a condo. Are their native plants that do ok in containers on a deck or patio?
ruclips.net/video/Fba7W6qmiw8/видео.htmlsi=rrmS-hVKr7Z97HGr
Yes, this guy attempted to grow well over 100 species on his porch. He sent me his spreadsheet of species, habitats, and how long each lived.
You mentioned using cuttings, isn’t that a clone? How do you work diversity into the plants that you like to take cuttings from?
Was a great talk! Thanks again for hosting. Was incredible to hear that ESF has decided to incorporate historical indigenous restoration knowledge. Ironic, given climate seems to be changing so fast, but better late than never. Volume, as always, a consideration. I'm very glad I was able to attend in person; packed room!
Trying to find local eco-type natives is a real chore. The Horticulture industry sure doesn't help, that's for sure. When I got out of the industry, there was zero talk about natives or helping the ecosystem. Instead, it was all about making money and streamlining the production. And today, we can see the results of that with even the big names here on RUclips constantly pushing the same plants over and over again. Now, when you go around a neighborhood, all of the plants are the same because every house bought their plants at the local big box store. To be fair, I'm a huge fan of cultivars that are adapting the size of the native plant to something that's more manageable. I'm currently hunting for some Ilex vomitoria that's short enough to be a hedge, and which turns out bunches of berries. While that's not exactly "native" in the truest sense, it is at least not a non-native or invasive species. If I tried to plant "regular" Yaupon Holly, I'd have a very hard time trimming it to shape so it was a decent hedge. The cultivars, if there are any, are at least offering us some small chance of beating back the battalions of non-native plants that are killing our ecosystems.
This was a most informative discussion. I'm glad someone asked about what to do with the grass to get a plot started. I'm going to have to start saving my cardboard boxes now for next spring.
what a treat! thank you!
better sound on this one, though a mic on the presenter would still be better. I wish the feed switched from presenter to slides only after the slides were pertinent, or maybe a split screen.
Thumbs up for Amanda's/Ellen's content, but the sound is fairly bad on the video. The volume fading in and out makes this impossible to listen to.
Sorry about the sound.🙁