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Tag Archive | wood betony

April 6 – 12, 2020 Kaw Valley Almanac

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This entry was posted on April 5, 2020, in Prairie and tagged american woodcock, cope's tree frog, coyote, cutleaf toothwort, dutchman's breeches, false rue anemone, gooseberry, morel mushroom, owl, prairie burning, redbud, rue anemone, spring beauty, tick, toad, Trout lily, verbena, Wakarusa Wetlands, Wells Overlook Park, wood betony, woodland phlox, woodland violet. Leave a comment

May 13 – 19 Kaw Valley Almanac

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This entry was posted on May 14, 2019, in Kansas, May, nature observation, phenology, Prairie and tagged black locust, chimney swift, corn, creamy wild indigo, gooseberry, jack in the pulpit, Kentucky corffee tree, milo, nighthawk, oxalis, prairie phlox, prairie violet, soybeans, star eyed grass, verbena, warblers, wild hyacinth, wood betony. Leave a comment

May 6 – 12, 2019 Kaw Valley Almanac

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This entry was posted on May 5, 2019, in May, nature observation, phenology, Prairie and tagged bastard toadflax, cottontail, creamy wild indigo, honeysuckle, Little Flower Killer Moon, oxalis, prairie violet, puccoon, springs, sunflower, verbena, watercress, white eyed grass, wild hyacinth, wild strawberry, wood betony, yellow eyed grass. Leave a comment

April 29, 2019 Kaw Valley Almanac

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This entry was posted on April 28, 2019, in April, Kansas, nature observation, phenology, Prairie and tagged apple-cedar rust, Audubon birdathon, birthing season, bluegrass, creamy wild indigo, frog, gooseberry, jack in the pulpit, May apple, mushroom, osage orange, papaw, poison ivy, Prairie Park Nature Center, puccoon, purple prairie violet, pussy toes, redbud, tree leaves emerge, turtle, verbena, white eyed grass, wild strawberry, wood betony, yellow star grass. Leave a comment

April 22 – 28, 2019 Kaw Valley Almanac

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This entry was posted on April 21, 2019, in April, Kansas, nature observation, phenology, Prairie and tagged American toad, Baker Wetlands Discovery Center, bat, flycatcher, hoary puccoon, hummingbird, oriole, pollinators, prairie violet, prevernal, redbud, shorebird, spring beauty, spring ephemerals, verbena, western chorus frog, wild cherry blossom, wild plum blossom, wood betony, yellow bellied sapsucker, yellow throated warbler. Leave a comment

April 15 – 21, 2019 Kaw Valley Almanac

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This entry was posted on April 14, 2019, in Kansas, nature observation, phenology, Prairie and tagged bat, buckeye, buttercup, cottonwood leaves, coyote, cutleaf toothwort, daisy, dutchman's breeches, elm, fox, goldenrod, lousewort, maple, mole, native grasses, papaw, prairie violet, raccoon, redbud, spring beauty, squirrel, Trout lily, turtle, wood betony. Leave a comment

April 9 – 15, 2018 Kaw Valley Almanac

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This entry was posted on April 8, 2018, in April, Kansas, nature observation, phenology, Prairie and tagged buttercup, cutleaf toothwort, dutchman's breeches, false rue anemone, gooseberry, hickory, Jayhawk Audubon Society, May apple, oak leaves, prairie violet, pussy toes, redbud, rue anemone, spring beauty, Sycamore, Trout lily, verbena, violet, wood betony, woodland phlox. 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.

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 blizzard 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 prevernal 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.

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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