Natural Resources Stewards
Is your community a Tree City? What does that mean and how can you get it to become one? About 35% of New Hampshire residents live in a Tree City USA ...
Learn More
Old growth-Hdw.—That hand-written inscription on the corner of a 1934 land survey of Mt. Sunapee caught Chris Kane’s attention. It was the mid-1990s, ...
Learn More
Insects are crucial pollinators, decomposers, and are central to the food web. Instead of looking for ways to kill them, we can prioritize their well-...
Learn More
Contribute to Understanding Native Plant-Pollinator Interactions in NH
Addressing the gap in knowledge about which plants will maximize balanced and healthy bumblebee populations is the reason the Beecology citizen scienc...
Learn More
As a Natural Resources field specialist, Mary Tebo Davis has educated and inspired 400 Natural Resources Stewards
At the Northeast Organic Farming Association of New Hampshire’s (NOFA-NH) 21st Winter Conference, Mary Tebo Davis of UNH Extension was recognized with...
Learn More
And What You Should Do If It Does
The sudden unexpected appearance of greenish, stagnant water at a preferred swimming spot is becoming a disturbing summertime experience for more New ...
Learn More
Why Development Can Be More Expensive Than Conservation
Land conservation saves New Hampshire communities money through avoided costs on expensive infrastructure and other municipal services required by res...
Learn More
One of the finest examples of an ancient forest in New Hampshire is along Snyder Brook in Randolph, NH. I call this alluring place the Valley of the G...
Learn More
Yellow birch is one of our largest deciduous trees in New Hampshire forests and can grow to be 100 feet tall and 3 feet in diameter at breast height.
...
Learn More
As part of their work with Natural Resources Stewards and Master Gardener programs, several volunteers gather every May and take on the task of mainta...
Learn More