Cladia retipora: Snow Lichen or Coral Lichen
By: Barbara Stewart
Clusia flaviflora: The Guandera, Forest Tree of the Andes
By: Barbara Stewart
By: Linda McDonnell
Pacific Madrone Trees: A Pacific Coast Native Graces Rocky Bluffs and Seaside Cliffs
By: Linda McDonnell
Quassia sp. 'Mt Nardi': Southern Quassia
By: Barbara Stewart
By: Linda McDonnell
Acianthella amplexicaulis: Green Midge Orchid
By: Barbara Stewart
Bixa orellana: Lipstick Tree of the Amazon
By: Barbara Stewart
Pacific Northwest Wildflowers: Early Spring Blooms: Trillium, Osoberry, Red Current, Lily, Orchids
By: Linda McDonnell
Harvest Wild Plants for Tea: Nourishing Drinks from Nature
By: Violet Snow
Medicinal, Food Plants in Winter: Healing, Edible Herbs and Greens Under the Snow
By: Violet Snow
Edible Green Plants of Winter: Foraging in the Snow
By: Violet Snow
Mullein (Verbascum thapsus): Plant with Soft, Fuzzy Leaves Treats Coughs and Sinus Congestion
By: Violet Snow
White Pine (Pinus strobus): Tall Tree of the Eastern Forests
By: Violet Snow
Cordage Plants: Dogbane, Milkweed, Basswood, Slippery Elm
By: Violet Snow
How to Make Cordage: Reverse-Wrapping String from Plant Materials
By: Violet Snow
Aromatic Tree Identification: Discovering Fragrant Leaves and Inner Barks
By: Violet Snow
Trees with Compound Leaves: Hickory, Ash, Sumac, Ailanthus and Others
By: Violet Snow
Trees with Simple Leaves: Roundish, Heart-Shaped, Lanceolate, and Unusual Forms
By: Violet Snow
Identifying Oaks and Maples: Trees with Lobed, Simple Leaves
By: Violet Snow
Spotted Touch-Me-Not: Jewel of the Creek Bank
By: Sonya Welter
Trees that Grow as Living Fossils: Dawn Redwood, Ginkgo and Monkey Puzzle grew in Primordial Forests
By: Linda McDonnell
Pitcher Plants Eat Meat: Carnivorous Plants Make Outstanding Terrarium Gardens
By: Maryan Pelland
Carnivorous Plants in Containers: Pitcher Plants Easy Growers for Home Terrariums
By: Maryan Pelland
Identifying Northwest Conifers: Pine, Fir, Hemlock, Spruce or Cedar?
By: Linda McDonnell
Birches White, Sweet, and Silver: The different birches are beautiful and useful
By: Violet Snow
The Composite Family: Biggest of plant families
By: Violet Snow
Trees with Oval Leaves: Identifying leaves similar in shape
By: Violet Snow
Poisonous and Aggressive Plants: Poison ivy to brambles, defending the earth
By: Violet Snow
The Parsley Family: From wild carrot to poison hemlock
By: Violet Snow
Identifying Trees by Their Leaves: Leaves provide the easiest clue to a tree’s identity
By: Violet Snow
The Rose Family: From strawberries to rose hips
By: Violet Snow
The Mustard Family: Many of the wild mustards are delicious and healthful
By: Violet Snow
The Mint Family: How a knowledge of plant families can help with identification
By: Violet Snow
Dandelion: Greens for spring cleansing and general nutrition
By: Violet Snow
Garlic Mustard: An invasive wild edible that makes great pesto
By: Violet Snow
Wild Leeks: One of the first wild edible greens of early spring
By: Violet Snow
Spring Ephemerals: Enchanting wildflowers of the early spring woods
By: Violet Snow
Red Maple Trees: Tap it for sap or admire the crimson beauty of this adaptable tree
By: Violet Snow
Lichens and Mosses: These primitive plants serve important functions in nature
By: Violet Snow
All About Junipers: Juniper Trees, Juniper Berries, and More
By: 
Estela Kennen
Wild edibles and life cycle: Biennials such as burdock are best harvested in their first year
By: Violet Snow
Pines, Conifers, Evergreens: What to call trees with needles and cones
By: Violet Snow
