- All
- Management Methods
- News
Stability Part Two: Why I Seldom Recommend Grazing
In the previous issue of The Prairie Promoter, I introduced stability and discussed how fire can be ...
A Legacy of Land Stewardship Continues for a Rare Habitat in Rock County
A 33 acre site consisting of wetland, oak savanna and prairie is now under the stewardship of The Pr...
Stability Part One: Why I Recommend Frequent Dormant Season Burning
Prescribed fire can function as a stabilizer or a destructive disturbance depending on we use it....
Another Bluff Prairie Saved in The Driftless Area
A majestic view and an abundance of biodiversity, this 11-acre bluff prairie is now protected foreve...
Paying Attention to the Season During Restoration Work
What can the changing of the seasons mean for your land restoration work? Find out how the changing ...
Quick Guide to Restoration Practices: Timesframes and General Methods
Land stewardship is a year-round practice. Learn when to do things like root severing, prescribed bu...
Eliminating Buckthorn Without the Use of Herbicide
Ever wondered how to manage invasive buckthorn without the use of herbicide? Our Coulee Region Chapt...
Spring is the time for girdling
Jim Rogala The intense transfer of materials within a tree at this time of the year makes for effici...
Public Notice: We’re Applying to Renew Our Land Trust Accreditation
The land trust accreditation program recognizes land conservation organizations that meet national q...
Become a Contributor!
Acceptable submissions include:
poetry, art, writing, interviews, artistic expression, research or educational pieces, or general information you’d like to share with your prairie community.
- Articles should be between 500 and 1,800 words.
- Photos should be high-resolution print quality and should be shared as attachments (not embedded in a text document). Each photo should have a descriptive caption and photographer credit. Please name the photo file with the photographer’s name and the first few words of the caption.
- Submissions can be sent to Sarah Barron at sbarron@theprairieenthusiasts.org