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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Creating a Winter Wildlife Haven
Winter arrived earlier than usual this year, and I woke up this morning to a...
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A southern delight for wildlife: American Beautyberry
I’m lucky enough to live in a zone that supports American Beautyberry (Callicarpa americana). This...
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Singing the praises of hover flies
When we think of pollinators in our gardens, bees and butterflies often steal the spotlight....
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Dragonflies and why you want them
Yesterday evening, I looked up in twilight to see dozens and dozens of insects darting...
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Swamp milkweed: valuable to monarchs and more
When I was first gifted swamp milkweed, I wasn’t sure where to put it. I...
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Coreopsis: a great native plant for pollinators
I’ve always had coreopsis in my yard, that is, until my plants were wiped out...
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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…