Lisa Olsen with Wild Ones: Cultivating a Community of Support for Native Plants

How do we marshal human and community resources to incorporate native plants into our gardens, parks and communities? Part of the Tending Nature speaker series sponsored by The Ohio State University. More details here: go.osu.edu/tendingnature
Find Lisa Olsen's resource handout here: u.osu.edu/6plus/files/2022/01...

[@nancyklein2622]

Thank you for this. Wild Ones is such an important resource, and I'm so glad Lisa covered how critical it is to collaborate and engage folks.

[@NeverEndingFoodPermaculture]

So excited to meet you via Wisconsin Women in Conservation. We do all the things you are talking about in Malawi & I'd love to do it here in WI where my husband's family is from.

[@pegmcadam8284]

Thank you for your work and your talk. I especially appreciated your inclusion of environmental justice issues. Lots to think about! Inspired me to think about posting a garden tour /workday in my natives/ public space. be well.

[@bkuenstler]

You cannot sell seeds/cuttings/divisions of patented plants. Seeds of native plants, collected in the wild, may be shared.

[@laurawarren6307]

I'm 13 minutes in and it seems content light and advertisement heavy.

[@DeniseEllsworth]

Keep going!

[@ciaragarrity6425]

@@DeniseEllsworth May I contact you? I have suggestions for how to keep litter out of waterways.

[@rogermontague5398]

Disappointing. Thought it was to be about native plantings but more a psychological study of people.

[@pegmcadam8284]

there are other talks covering this in this series, last one was Doug Tallamy. Be well