top of page

Nature Notebook

Black-eyed Susans can be seen in gardens and growing naturally in roadside waste areas. Originally found in the western plains of North America, the sun-loving, yellow-pedaled flowers “migrated” eastward as European settlers cleared forests for their farms.

Want to read more?

Subscribe to tricityrecord.com to keep reading this exclusive post.

Related Posts

See All
Rolling Back the Years

News from the Coloma Courier 100 years ago – 1926 A merger has taken place with the Coloma Coal & Lumber Company and the Walter Winkel Lumber Yards at South Haven. The business is known as The Michig

 
 
 
Nature Notebook

While filling my bird feeders I was reminded how much I delight in the black-capped chickadees that have declared my yard to be part of their territory. I usually see three, but the winter flock could

 
 
 
Nature Notebook

Sarett’s bird feeders were visited by a hungry Virginia opossum last week and she left her tracks in the snow. The five spread out toes of the front feet and the distinctive “thumb” print of the back

 
 
 
bottom of page