Montana Wildlife Gardener

Landscaping with Montana native plants for Montana native wildlife, and gardening for a sustainable lifestyle

Wednesday, February 25, 2009

Non-traditional hummingbird plants

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It is really starting to feel like spring here (until the little blizzard today) and with spring comes the arrival of hummingbirds. In April...
11 comments:
Thursday, February 19, 2009

Ecology of Quaking Aspen in our Yard

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The quaking aspen ( Populus tremuloides ) performs diverse and intricate ecological roles in our garden and might be the most important pla...
14 comments:
Wednesday, February 18, 2009

Cats and wildlife gardening

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"My cats are angels", "they are harmless", "they don'tbother wildlife", and "they don't use the n...
7 comments:
Monday, February 16, 2009

Avoid straight lines, a simple design tip

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Here is an example of a simple design element having a pretty big impact. The photo on top shows the concrete walkway going straight from th...
6 comments:

Ant hills and flickers

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Wildlife gardening is not just about birds and butterflies, but about other insects that are often ignored or thought of as “pests.” Today I...
6 comments:
Sunday, February 15, 2009

Native plant gardening for wildlife and biodiversity

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Here is a great new paper from Conservation Biology and a wonderful book for native plant gardeners Bringing nature home: how native plant...

A great purchase

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After reading a few reviews, I bought a pair of Felco #2's. Once I got them out of the box from an auction I won on eBay, I was surprise...
2 comments:
Monday, February 9, 2009

The inconvenient truth about wildlife gardening: squirrel control

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This post is intended for wildlife gardeners in the western U.S. or in other places where squirrels have been introduced and have displaced ...
13 comments:
Sunday, February 8, 2009

Birdhouse basics

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Spring is almost here and in this part of the world, February is an important time to think about birdhouses. February is when birds begin c...
13 comments:
Thursday, February 5, 2009

How to remove a lawn

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Why remove some lawn? Here are a few thoughts and statistics… Lawns are now the number one irrigated crop in the U.S., covering over 40 mil...
20 comments:
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