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Detritivores, such as the native American carrion beetle, ensure the dead return to the earth.
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Did you know, red osier dogwood berries have a spook-tacular resemblance to eyes?
Keep an eye out for wingstem (also called yellow ironweed) as the summer wraps up!
With autumn just around the corner, a shift is occurring in the reproductive stage of trees – the unique flowers that have consumed spring and summer are becoming seeds!
Commonly called autumn coralroot, this unique orchid is one of 11 other species of terrestrial orchids and is native to the eastern and central U.S. as well as some parts of Canada and Mexico.
It was recently graduation day in Manheim, and students are eager to embark on the next phase of their lives. Downstream, a different graduation is going on for two and a quarter acres of trees.
Ninebark is a hardy, perrenial shrub that changes appearance seasonally.
The Alliance is excited to partner with the Virginia Department of Forestry as they launch a flexible, no-cost riparian forest buffer installation program called Riparian Forests for Landowners Program. This unique program will also cover one year of maintenance for landowners.
The Alliance, Bowie State University, and the Maryland Park Service are collaborating on a forest management plan for approximately 255 acres of land. Join the Alliance’s Forests program field crew as they share what they found most interesting during the forest inventory in late May.
Symbiosis and self-compatibility! The alluring Pink Lady’s Slipper is a stunningly unique species.
