Documenting the Southeast's wild spaces and creatures, through a neurodivergent lens.
| Platform |  | Pricing | Only free issues | Publishes | Weekly |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Issues | 119 | Founded | 3 years ago | Last Issue | 13 days ago |
| Active | |||||
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I Did Not Go to the Sandhills This Year.
I did not go to the Sandhills this year.
Ruby-throated hummingbird visiting verbena at Legacy Park
I skipped the fall superbloom. I did not see the sandhills blanketed in the purple and gold of liatris and asters.
Palm warbler and golden...
Nature in Costume
Sticky air pushed into and grasped at us like the arms of a crowd. July exhaled hot and damp upon us, but the forest and its residents were dressed for Halloween.
Still within view of the parking lot, my friend Leila bent down to retrieve...
Fossil Beds on Film
John Day Fossil Beds, Painted Hills Unit, March 2011
This week’s post is a bit short on words; if you’d like to read more of my writing, two weeks ago’s post, Late Butterflies, did not get sent to every subscriber, and those who did receiv...
Another Call to Action for our National Forests
Bear’s foot (Smallanthus uvedalia) and female Eastern tiger swallowtail (Papilio glaucus). This seems to be an intermediate between the yellow and dark morph. Taken in Chattahoochee National Forest.
I deviate from my planned publishing sch...
Late Butterflies
Gulf fritillary butterfly (Dione vanillae) on orange zinnia in my garden
Every summer, it seems, social media posts voice concern over lack of butterflies. Each year, I think, “It’s too early to worry. August is peak butterfly time in the...
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Authors
The writers behind this newsletter.
AuDHD writer, photographer, botanist, birder, lawyer, tarot reader, general nature enthusiast in metro Atlanta. I write about nature and neurodivergence. Photo credit: Hal Massie, used with permission.
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