A Prairie Garden Journal 2006 What had appeared to be a possible end to the region’s prolonged drought may turn out to have been little more than a mirage. Higher than average snowpacks in the Wyoming mountains late last winter did not produce the expected levels of irrigation water into the reservoirs which store water... 

A Prairie Garden Journal 2007 The warmer and later autumns also make what was the best season for landscaping in Wyobraska even better for xeriscaping. The continuing drought has many Wyobraska homeowners considering xeriscaping. For those few readers that may not remember, xeriscaping is the word developed almost 30 years... 

A Prairie Garden Journal 2008 You have 30 minutes to complete this test, and yes, if necessary, you may get up to get a second cup of coffee… Click to read full article  Read More →

A Prairie Garden Journal 2005 Trees Ponderosa Pine: A large native pine, because it drops its lower branches as it grows taller, it can and should function in Wyobraska landscapes as an evergreen shade tree. Typically 40-60 feet tall and 25-40 feet wide at maturity in landscape settings in the region. It is much more drought...