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Tag Archive | Canada wild rye

September 2 – 8, 2019 Kaw Valley Almanac

click here to download free .pdf of September 2, 2019 Kaw Valley Almanac

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This entry was posted on September 2, 2019, in Prairie and tagged annual sunflower, Baker Wetlands Discovery Center, big bluestem, boneset, Canada wild rye, deer, eastern gamagrass, euphorbia corollata, gayfeather, gentian, goldenrods, Grassland Heritage Foundation, hillside springs, indian grass, ironweed, Jayhawk Audubon Society, lady's tresses, monarch butterfly, perennial sunflowers, Pitcher's sage, ragweed, russian thistle, sericea lespedeza, sideoats grama, slender mountain mint, sloughgrass, snow on the mountain, swamp milkweed, switchgrass. Leave a comment

June 27, 2016 Kaw Valley Almanac

June 27, 2016: higher quality version–click here

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This entry was posted on June 26, 2016, in July, June, Kansas, nature observation, phenology, Prairie and tagged beebalm, blackeyed susan, bullfrog, butterfly milkweed, Canada wild rye, chickory, cicada, coreopsis, corn, cricket, crown vetch, culver's root, daisy fleabane, dogbane, eastern gamagrass, echinacea, elderberry, elm leaf aphid, gray coneflower, hedge parsley, katydid, lead plant, milkweed, mullein, musk thistle, nighthawk, oxeye daisy, prairie clover, queen anne's lace, soybean, trumpetvine, wheat harves, white sweet clover. 1 Comment

June 22 – 28, 2015 Kaw Valley Almanac

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This entry was posted on June 21, 2015, in June, Kansas, nature observation, phenology, Prairie and tagged antelopehorn milkweed, bat, blackberry, blue heron, bobcat, bullfrog, butterfly milkweed, Canada wild rye, common milkweed, compassplant, corn, deer, easter gama grass, echinacea, elderberry, gooseberry, gray fox, hackberry, lightning bug, milo, mulberry, multiflora rose, nighthawk, osage orange, purple prairie clover, rattlesnakemaster, red fox, sensitivebrier, snake, soybeans, spiderwort, St. John's wort, wheat harvest, whippoorwill, white prairie clover, white sweet clover. Leave a comment

September 1 – 7, 2014 Kaw Valley Almanac

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This entry was posted on August 31, 2014, in Kansas, nature observation, phenology, Prairie, September and tagged annual sunflower, ashy sunflower, Bidens aristosa, Canada wild rye, culver, deer, eastern gama grass, euphorbia corollata, fall warbler, gayfeather, goldenrod, indiangrass, ironweed, mare's tail, monarch butterfly, purple asters, sericea lespedeza, showy partridge pea, sideoats grama, sloughgrass, stiff sunflower, sweet coneflower, water hemlock. Leave a comment

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Twelve Years of Wild Douglas County!

If you like the weekly posts of Kaw Valley Almanac, you might be interested in purchasing a compilation of these kinds of posts that Ken Lassman has put together into a book, along with essays on the land and the ecosystems of the area. This book was designed not to be just another coffee table book full of pictures; rather it was designed to be used as a guide to accompany you when you take your treks outdoors to observe nature first hand. You can get this book at a number of local bookstores or order it here for $15 + $2 shipping (regular price: $20). Click here to purchase your copy via Paypal.

Kaw Valley Almanac

Ken Lassman has been keeping this almanac for over a decade, He invites you to share your observations and photos in the comments section. You can find his book Wild Douglas County at The Raven Bookstore and The Community Mercantile in Lawrence.

Deer Hiding Moon: September

The local Osage tribes called it “Deer Hiding Moon,” a time when bucks in this area are very reclusive while they finish growing antlers for the upcoming mating season. Even though they are hard to find, it is worth trying to spot a buck through binoculars this time of year to witness the softness of their antlers before they scrape off the felt to prepare for mating season.

Seeing the huge diamond of the square of Pegasus constellation rising in the east is a sure sign of fall and one of my favorite things about this time of year. The crisp, clear autumn weather is perfect for finding the northern corner of Pegasus where the constellation of Andromeda is located and seeing if you can see the Andromeda galaxy with your naked eye. The light from the Andromeda galaxy is the oldest light your eye can see without a telescope, having left the millions of stars in that galaxy over 2.2 million years ago.

Click below for Kaw Valley in Photos

Almanac Over Time

Kaw Valley Links

Kansas Area Watershed Council
Kansas Birding Listserv
University of Kansas Student Farm
Sustainability Action Network
Planet Drum Foundation
Caryn Mirriam-Goldberg Poet Laureate blog
Kansas Land Trust
Alliance for Wild Ethics
Heartland All Species Foundation
Stan Slaughter, Eco-Troubadour
Community Mercantile Educational Foundation
National Academies of Science information about climate change
Earth Observatory Feature: The Carbon Cycle
Rolling Prairie Alliance

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