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Plants in Plain Language

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

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Substack
PricingOnly free issuesPublishesWeekly
Issues31Founded7 months agoLast Issue7 days ago
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Artwork for Plants in Plain Language

Latest Issues

Cardinal flower (Lobelia cardinalis): The hummingbird feeder you don’t have to refill

What it looks like

I think each of cardinal flower’s flowers looks like a bird doing an impression of an armchair.

Each flower has 5 lobes, 3 at the bottom and 2 peeling off to the sides. Photo: Plants in Plain Language. CC By 4.0.

Ea...

7 days ago
37

Amaryllidaceae: The Amaryllis family

The Amaryllis family includes about 75 genera and 2,000 species. Some of the ones you might know are:

  • Daffodils (Narcissus spp.)

  • Garlic (Allium sativum)

  • Onions, both the eating kind and the looking-at kind (Allium spp.)

*...

14 days ago
25
5

Purple lovegrass (Eragrostis spectabilis): A charismatic grass for uncharismatic places

What it looks like

“Flowers,” I declaim from my soapbox, “are overrepresented in the attention economy! Plant social media is in the tank for Big Blossom! Justice for sedges and grasses!” I shake my cardboard placard at an unsuspecting...

21 days ago
31
7

What exactly is an invasive plant?

I recently had a brief argument with someone (in the U.S.) who called common blue violet (Viola sororia) invasive. I contended that it is a native plant across basically the entire eastern half of the (lower 48) U.S. map, and many native sp...

a month ago
28
8

Clustered mountain mint (Pycnanthemum muticum): The plant we keep giving awards to

What it looks like

Let’s take a look at a single flowerhead on clustered mountain mint. No, not the silvery white leaflike things. Those are bracts, the same structures that make flowering dogwood so pretty.

The flowerheads are the hal...

a month ago
41
10

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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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