My Gaia
Diane PorterIt's about personal contact with nature, especially birds, native plants, and other wildlife in rural Iowa and farther afield. Whenever I can, I try to give nature a helping hand.
| Platform |  | Pricing | Only free issues | Publishes | Weekly |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Issues | 142 | Subscribers | Read | mygaia.substack.com |
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| #146 | |
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Latest Issues
Recent posts by this newsletter. Browse the email archive.
Indigo Buntings
All summer long, Indigo Buntings sang from Iowa treetops. Now they’ve become quiet. Fall migration is underway. But they’re still in our backyards and parks.
Willow Aster
If I indulge my fantasy, I imagine asters as sentient beings, each with its own personality. If that were the case, then Willow Asters would be aristocrats, with their subtle lavender petals, slender leaves, and graceful poses.
Gray Treefrog
The little gray lump of clay on my potting table did not move, of course, because it was a lump of clay. When I lowered my eye to the level of the lump, I saw two eyes looking back at me from the face of a tiny treefrog.
Blackburnian Warbler
Throat the color of fire coals. Waaay up in the tops of the trees. In most of eastern North America, we can glimpse him for only a few weeks out of the year.
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Authors
The writers behind this newsletter.
I want to know birds. I grow native wildflowers. I like wild animals. It's my dream to give nature a helping hand. For our planet, and for my own soul.
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