- All
- Book Review
- Management Methods
- News
- Visit Here
Gneiss to Meet You

Explore Morton Outcrops Scientific Natural Area, which is one of Minnesota’s largest and highest q...
Book Review: The Gardener’s Guide to Prairie Plants

There are a number of books and blogs on propagating prairie plants, on gardening with native plants...
Change & Persistence Among Prairie Grasses

There are many misconceptions about prairies that cloud restoration, reconstruction, and management....
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...
We’re Hiring!

We’re hiring two positions to work in our Empire-Sauk Chapter: a seasonal intern and a seasona...
Public Notice: We’re Applying to Renew Our Land Trust Accreditation

The land trust accreditation program recognizes land conservation organizations that meet national q...
The Potential of Pastures and Oak Woods

If you have an old field that you would like to plant to prairie or a stand of oak you would like to...
What Guides You on Your Journey?
By Scott Fulton For thousands of years, the people who lived here shared a common set of values acro...
What Guides You on Your Journey?

For thousands of years, the people who lived here shared a common set of values across diverse cultu...
Empire-Sauk Chapter December Update

Small seeds planted lead to bigger things. At the end of June, Ian Michel, an employee from Diederic...
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
Receive monthly updates from the field and opportunities to help protect prairies near you.