If you have a yard, one of the most beneficial actions you can take is implementing rain gardens. Rain gardens are designed to capture, absorb, and manage rainwater, providing a range of environmental, social, and economic benefits.

Though often overlooked, a superior option is the use of perennial plants (plants that regrow from the same root system year after year). Perennials offer numerous benefits that can greatly enhance the quality and sustainability of food plots. What are these so called “benefits”? And how can they help you?

You want native prairie or wild flowers in your garden or landscape, but you don’t know how to establish it. Well, you’re about to know, so keep reading.

Here are 7 steps to burning your prairie fields.

Native flowers also play an essential role in maintaining the balance of local ecosystems.

There are many more that work well, such as Prairie Coreopsis, Butterfly Weed, Wild Quinine, Ohio Spiderwort, Golden Alexander, Stiff Goldenrod…

Half of the United States relies on groundwater as their primary source of water. It’s a vital part of our society, and it’s getting lower.

Prairie is vital for soil health, clean water, and fauna habitat.

When thinking about habitat there are three major things to consider…

several common traits of land that produce a lot of shed hunting value.

We get this question a lot.

“I have a brome patch that I want to put prairie in, but I don’t want it to be a dirt patch for a year. Can I plant prairie into the brome and kill the brome later?”

Lawns were invented as a defense mechanism around medieval castles in France to allow guards to look into the distance with no trees obstructing the view (according to planetnatural.com). This led to the subconscious correlation of short -cut lawns and wealth. By the 17th century, grass had become the most common form of short-cut lawns.