
Melissa Ozawa
Writer, Editor, and Content Creator at Freelance
Director of Content & Communications at Perfect Earth Project
Articles
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1 month ago |
gardenista.com | Melissa Ozawa
This is part of a series with Perfect Earth Project, a nonprofit dedicated to ecological gardening, on how you can be more sustainable in your landscapes at home. Last month we talked with Evelyn Beaury, a scientist and assistant curator at the New York Botanical Garden’s Center for Conservation and Restoration Ecology, about the dangers of invasive plants and what gardeners can do to slow the spread.
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2 months ago |
gardenista.com | Melissa Ozawa
This is part of a series with Perfect Earth Project, a nonprofit dedicated to toxic-free, ecological gardening, on how you can be more sustainable in your landscapes at home. Step outside for a nature walk and you’re likely to encounter invasive plants—barberry and burning bush, to name just two that are fast encroaching on Northeast woodlands. But you may be surprised to learn that there are nurseries and online plant stores selling these self-same invasive plants.
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Jan 23, 2025 |
gardenista.com | Nelson Byrd Woltz |Melissa Ozawa
This is part of a series with Perfect Earth Project, a nonprofit dedicated to toxic-free, nature-based gardening, on how you can be more sustainable in your landscapes at home. Not far from the Brooklyn waterfront, the Naval Cemetery Landscape (NCL) is both a memorial to the dead and a haven for the living, teeming with lush native plants and countless birds and pollinators.
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Dec 18, 2024 |
gardenista.com | Melissa Ozawa
This is part of a series with Perfect Earth Project, a nonprofit dedicated to toxic-free, nature-based gardening, on how you can be more sustainable in your landscapes at home. This fall, Edwina von Gal, Perfect Earth’s founder, raised a call to action to all gardeners and landscape professionals to commit to making and caring for gardens that will heal and not harm the Earth.
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Nov 13, 2024 |
gardenista.com | Melissa Ozawa
This is part of a series with Perfect Earth Project, a nonprofit dedicated to toxic-free, nature-based gardening, on how you can be more sustainable in your landscapes at home. It can get hot in New Orleans, really hot—and really humid. Climate change can cause drought one month, followed by floods the next. Then there are insect and disease pressures, the proliferation of of invasive plants, frequent epic storms. What’s a historic garden to do?
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An oldie but goodie: @ericozawa short story is resurrected 20+ years later @electricliterature #juvenalia https://t.co/LzlWdz6CeF

Monarchs migrating #capemaylighthouse https://t.co/rtC1NrwGqf

Tonight #nofilter https://t.co/TESTKzmA3c