Wildlife Gardening Journal with Leslie Miller
Leslie Ann Miller share 3.5 acres in rural Oklahoma with birds, butterflies and wide variety of animals. She is currently transforming her yard with plantings to benefit wildlife.
This Week's Blog
Early spring is time to plant native spring ephemerals
Spring arrived early here at SunDog House, and my non-native spring ephemerals – crocuses, daffodils, grape hyacinths, and tulips –...
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Sumac is great for wildlife gardens
In fall, I love seeing the blazing red leaves of sumac stands along country roadsides...
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Effective ways to kill grass
One of the most difficult aspects of expanding flowerbeds or starting new gardens is getting...
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Some good news for monarch lovers
The news from this year’s monarch butterfly migrations appears to be good for both eastern...
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Three reasons to add coneflowers to your garden
Coneflowers are wonderful plants for helping wildlife. Here are three reasons to add coneflowers to...
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What is eating my passion flowers?
This time of year, I frequently notice orange caterpillars on my passion flower vines. Do...
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A tale of two bees: why double-petaled cultivars may not be the best for pollinators
Here is a tale of two bumble bees and an example of why double-petaled cultivars...
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Meet Leslie Miller
Leslie Ann Miller shares 3.5 acres in rural Oklahoma with birds, butterflies and wide variety of animals. She is currently transforming her yard with plantings…