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Tag Archive | Illinois bundleflower

October 8 – 14, 2018 Kaw Valley Almanac

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This entry was posted on October 7, 2018, in Kansas, nature observation, October, phenology, Prairie and tagged boneset, cricket, fall colors, fall mushrooms, goldenrod, hedge apples, Illinois bundleflower, migration, milkweed seeds, native grass seed, oak hickory woodland, sawtooth sunflower, seed collecting, tree frog. Leave a comment

July 9 – 15, 2018 Kaw Valley Almanac

click here to download free .pdf of July 9, 2018 Kaw Valley Almanac

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This entry was posted on July 8, 2018, in July, Kansas, nature observation, phenology, Prairie and tagged black-eyed susan, chickory, chuck will's widow, cicada, compass plant, cottonwood, dogwood, drought, eastern gamagrass, gayfeather, grasshopper, gray coneflower, Illinois bundleflower, katydid, milkweeds, Milky Way, night hawk, Queen Ann's lace, sericea lespedeza, sweet clover, teasel, tree frog, vetch, whippoorwill. Leave a comment

October 5 – 11, 2015 Kaw Valley Almanac

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This entry was posted on October 4, 2015, in Kansas, nature observation, October, phenology, Prairie and tagged aster, Baker Wetlands Discovery Center, beebalm, Canada goose, coot, Douglas County State Lake, Fitch Natural History Preserve, grackle, heron, honeysuckle, Illinois bundleflower, Kaw levee, oxeye daisy, Prairie Park, rabbitsfoot lespedeza, redwinged blackbird, shorebird, showy partridge pea, slender mountain mint, sunflower, teal, turkey vulture, Wells Overlook, wild turkey, yarrow. Leave a comment

July 27 – August 2 Kaw Valley Almanac

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This entry was posted on July 26, 2015, in July, Kansas, nature observation, phenology, Prairie and tagged compassplant, corn, cricket, culver's root, Douglas County Fair, dragonfly, gayfeather, gray coneflower, green lacewing, hedge parsley, Illinois bundleflower, ironweed, katydid, lady beetle, lightning bug, perennial sunflower, predator mite, purple prairie flower, slender mountain mint, soybeans, spider, spider mite, sticktite, stink bug, tallgrass, treefrog, wasp. Leave a comment

July 20 – 26, 2015 Kaw Valley Almanac

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This entry was posted on July 19, 2015, in July, Kansas, nature observation, phenology, Prairie and tagged algae, armadillo, beebalm, blackeyed susan, compassplant, cottonwood fluff, culver's root, dragonfly, duckweed, farmer's market, frogs, gayfeather, Illinois bundleflower, ironweed, katydid, purple prairie clover, queen anne's lace, rattlesnake master, snapping turtle, spider, tallgrass seedhead, treefrog, water snake. Leave a comment

July 28 – August 3, 2014 Kaw Valley Almanac

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This entry was posted on July 27, 2014, in July, Kansas, nature observation, phenology, Prairie and tagged black-eyed susan, brown eyed susan, cricket, gayfeather, Illinois bundleflower, ironweed, Johnsongrasss, katydid, Milky Way, perennial sunflower, Prairie Park Nature Center, transpiration, tree frog, wilting. Leave a comment

July 21 – 27, 2014 Kaw Valley Almanac

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This entry was posted on July 20, 2014, in July, Kansas, nature observation, phenology, Prairie and tagged big bluestem, black-eyed susan, brown eyed susan, cicada, compassplant, culver's root, fawn, fox, gayfeather, gray coneflower, Illinois bundleflower, indiangrass, katydid, little bluestem, perennial sunflower, sawgrass, slender mountain mint, switchgrass, whole leafed rosinweed. 12 Comments

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Ten Years of Wild Douglas County!

Welcome to 10 years of Ken’s book Wild Douglas County. To celebrate, he’ll be sharing special events during the coming year, and you can also buy a signed copy of the book for a celebratory price of $15 + $2 shipping (regular price: $20). Click here to purchase your copy via Paypal.

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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.

Just Doing That Moon: March

The Osage’s name, Just Doing That Moon, refers to the tempestuous nature of the weather this time of year that can swing from a late winter snows that started our month to a hot balmy day, and the accompanying observation that whatever the conditions are, they will soon change. As a result, there are few months that change as much as this month, with early spring flowers and frogs emerging, birdsong transforming the mornings, moths heralding the return of the insect world, maple and elm pollen and flowers bursting on the scene, and a host of other forms of life springing to life.

Some ecologists observe that in this part of the planet, the pre-vernal time of emergence from winter constitutes a fifth season, easily distinguished from the more pervasive traditional spring that unfurls in April and May, and I’d have to agree. This year, the late winter has pushed the beginning of the pre-vernal season from February into March; but at least the entire state is drought-free for the first time in recent memory as we head into spring. Time will tell whether spring activities of plants and animals catch up this month.

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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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