While a conventional lawn offers a standardized look and management regime, an expanse of green lawn can also be an environment where birds and bees cannot thrive.
This summer and fall, two exciting projects are merging into one pollinator-riparian buffer on a Wallkill River farm.
Have you ever tried to dig a hole in your Gardiner backyard and marveled at the effort required to scrape deeper and deeper into the dense clay soil?
Despite robust public opposition, the cell tower was approved and is scheduled to be installed this year at 630 South Mountain Road.
Ornithologists want to know what types of birds you see to help them understand where birds thrive and where declining populations need to be protected.
An underground water supply is called an aquifer, and in Gardiner’s case, it consists of water flowing through cracks and crevices in the shale bedrock deep beneath the surface.
Did you know that regular people who care about the environment can help protect the water in and around Gardiner as well?
As our consumption continues to grow exponentially, we are finding fewer places to put all our garbage.
The Spotted Lanternfly may be one of the most beautiful and colorful insects you’ll ever see but don’t let looks deceive you.
You may have noticed peoples’ lawns looking a little wild lately. Well, there is a new trend in town and around the world.