Comments on: beauty meets biodiversity in the gardens of chanticleer

By: Jane k Hyde

Jane k Hyde — Sun, 27 Apr 2025 02:43:40 +0000

I think it is wonderful that some of the species are new with your findings, also to leave the stems til spring on plants is a ah ha moment as I have observed the Amish do the same thing and it actually makes sense, the plants come up healthier and it gives the bugs and butterfly’s a safe haven over winter. The night viewing of the moths, how cool! I used to have night blooming primrose, they were yellow and I would go out with my flashlight to see the moths, every one looked different, how cool to watch them. I was hoping you would talk about the native ferns in PA, and maybe you have them growing there. How lovely they are. Good Job! and so much fun to listen to. Chanticleer, A Beautiful Haven, is right.

By: Margaret Manzke

Margaret Manzke — Sun, 06 Apr 2025 14:04:32 +0000

Another great show! I love how the public gardens are working with the wildlife and still be so beautiful.

By: Robert Pichette

Robert Pichette — Sat, 29 Mar 2025 12:20:56 +0000

Very good study and discussion that goes beyond native good/nonnative taking points.
Nature is always adapting, climate for whatever the cause is always changeing. This doesn’t preclude good stewarship, but rather in having a less reactionary more open outlook. This article and podcast is good for that reason.