Articles

  • 6 days ago | peekskillherald.com | Lucy Smith

    Shanti Nagel is a gardener, community organizer, landscape designer, and native plant enthusiast. Her work has changed the face of many NYC streetscapes and features native plants in areas with high human and automobile traffic. Through her landscape design business, Design Wild, Shanti centers the importance of mutual health between humans and the plant ecosystems we live in.

  • 1 month ago | peekskillherald.com | Lucy Smith

    On Monday, March 17, at SUNY Westchester Community College, budding anthropologists, ecologists, botanists, landscape designers, community activists, and gardeners gathered for the second annual spring landscape conference. The theme of this year’s conference, “People–Plants–Place, Blending Ecology, Beauty and Spirit,” was explored by four speakers and organized by Peekskill’s own Carol Capobianco, the director of the college’s The Native Plant Center.

  • 1 month ago | peekskillherald.com | Lucy Smith

    It’s almost the most wonderful time of the year – garden planting season! I’ve compiled some questions (and answers) chosen to help get your garden in the ground, whether it’s your first or fiftieth. I’m excited to start my very first garden, but lack the funds and expertise to build raised beds. What’s the best way to make a bed for veggies and flowers? Starting from the beginning can be daunting, but the easiest and quickest way to reap a bounty of flowers or vegetables is to build a no-dig bed.

  • 1 month ago | fare.org.au | Lucy Smith

    This article was originally published in The Mercury. Drinking alcohol can worsen sleep, mood, stress and energy levels. Yet a recent survey of Tasmanians found that 1 in 3 don’t know there’s a link between alcohol and mental health. The survey, commissioned by the Foundation for Alcohol Research and Education (FARE), also found that 1 in 4 Tasmanians want to cut back on their drinking, with the number rising to 1 in 3 among people aged 25-44.

  • 2 months ago | peekskillherald.com | Lucy Smith

    In the depths of winter, birds can provide color and movement to our natural outdoor spaces. As well as entertaining watching humans, they add to the local ecosystem by spreading seed, aerating the soil, and keeping invertebrates in check. But besides putting out birdseed, how can we attract and support generations of these lively visitors?

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