I posted this last night (July 13, 2021)- but I don’t see it as I review my uploads so my apologies if this is a double post. Here is my final plant dissection. I love this flower, it’s beautiful inside and out. The link is also receiving an error message, …
Attached are photos of my pressed plants as well as my foraging them. I was lucky in that some friends were moving so I went to their house and they dug up some plants they bought from a nursery two hours away that were supposed to be native. Of course, …
Last but not least, the annual Marguerite Daisy. I thought this would be the least interesting flower but I actually enjoyed it a lot! It was the most fun to gather the images and I really love the images I was able to capture. https://www.thinglink.com/scene/1471482788040409091
I grew up with hydrangea’s- my mother and grandmother loved them. But I learned so many new things about them doing this dissection! https://www.thinglink.com/scene/1471546963022315524
Below is the link to my first but not last plant dissection. https://www.thinglink.com/scene/1471033539771236355
Plant BINGO is fun. I brought my daughter with me to find and identify the proper species with the provided terminology. One thing we have seen all over Brooklyn is the Silique, the Catalpa Tree, and until this course we just wondered about it. To complete the course, I recreated …
Hello Botanical Friends! I’m an ethnobotany student and at the end of this summer- I will be a certified ethnobotanist. I have lived in the suburbs, rural areas, and cities- nationally and internationally. I learned to love at times being a naturalist, other times a pragmatist and many times just …
Hey Ethnobotany Friends! My name is Pierette Imbriano, but it would be great if you could call me Pier. I have always been interested in ethnobotany but didn’t have the language to know and articulate it. I was fascinated by natural survival although can’t claim the brave title of survivalist …
