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Plants in Plain Language

A publication dedicated to making plants, gardening, and supporting wildlife accessible to everyone.

Platform
Substack
PricingOnly free issuesPublishesWeekly
Issues23Founded5 months agoLast Issue8 days ago
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Latest Issues

What we mean when we talk about native plants

Here’s the definition of “native plants” I use when there’s a reason to talk about them with my friends and neighbors: native plants are plants that evolved along with, and are important for, local wildlife.

If the person’s vaguely intere...

8 days ago
38
2

Butterfly weed (Asclepias tuberosa)

What it looks like

Butterfly weed is a short, clumping milkweed that grows to two or three feet tall. It has stems covered in soft, fine hairs.

The leaves are narrow, lance-shaped, with pointed tips. The edges are smooth, no teeth or...

15 days ago
35
6

When do you harvest garlic (and what do you do with it once you do)?

So you planted garlic cloves last fall. In spring, they sprouted. If this was your first time growing garlic, you may have been surprised at the size of the plants you’ve got now that it’s summer. And you’re starting to wonder how harvestin...

22 days ago
18
5

Mt. Cuba Center goldenrod trial: Winners in the wildlife category

The Mt. Cuba Center, a botanical garden in Hockessin, Delaware, regularly runs trials where they evaluate plants like asters, echinacea, and phlox for their “horticultural and ecological value.” Their reports on how these plants do in typic...

a month ago
19
6

Northern blue flag iris (Iris versicolor)

Before we start: note on irises and iris people

Iris people have decided, for whatever reason, that there’s not enough jargon in botany, and they need to come up with their own. Admittedly, theirs is cooler. For example, instead of sepa...

a month ago
7

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  • Plants in Plain Language

    A publication dedicated to making plants, gardening, and supporting wildlife accessible to everyone. Also, cool bugs.

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