Bringing Back the Natives Garden Tour
Bringing Back the Natives Garden Tour
The Bringing Back the Natives Garden Tour helps San Francisco Bay Area residents save water, eliminate or reduce pesticide use, and create habitat for wildlife-one garden at a time.
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Do you recommend covering St Augustine grass with cardboard? It’s very thick, hard to kill and sends runners. I feel like using a sod cutter first would be wise. Then sheet mulch to be sure it’s gone. I’m also concerned about the landscaped grade being too high afterwards next to walkways.
Appreciate the recap so much, Kathy!
I can’t put in to words how absolutely beautiful this is. Not only the gardens, but the collaboration and dedication. Thank you Kathy and everyone for continuing this spectacular, ever growing event. Amazing! “Never doubt that a small group of thoughtful committed individuals can change the world. In fact, it’s the only thing that ever has.” (Margaret Mead)
Just watched Stefanie's last tour and now there's this!!! Thanks for sharing guys. Stefanie, you created such a beautiful haven for yourself and wildlife. Its truly inspiring ❤
Where can I find the chart of the native and non native plant value to butterflies and moths?
You will find it on the Bringing Back the Natives Garden Tour's website, under the "Doug Tallamy" section. The website is www.BringingBacktheNatives.net. www.bringingbackthenatives.net/wp-content/uploads/2022/11/Bar-chart-Tallamy-natves-vs-nonnatives.pdf
Hearing you talk about the gopher in your yard was the most refreshing thing I've EVER heard online. Letting the critters BE and creating a safe space because they have no where else to go. Thank you 🥹🥲
If we want the contractor for solar and heat pump who worked on this for Stephanie. Would it be ok to ask for the contact.
HI Swathi, If you'll go to Stefanie's garden page on the Bringing Back the Natives Garden Tour's website, you will see a link that lists the contractors Stefanie used. Here is the link to her garden page:www.bringingbackthenatives.net/stefanie-pruegel’s-garden and here is the link to the list of contractors: www.bringingbackthenatives.net/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/Pruegel-Green-Home-Features-2023.pdf. I used EcoPerformance Builders to install our heat pump for heating and cooling the house, and we were very happy with them. Good luck with your projects!
The Oaks are just too greedy, we will make them give us light.
I live on Cortes Island on the north side of Cortes Bay. Our three acre property has many beautiful manzanitas even though we are at the most northern reach of their habitat. Sadly after several years of drought, we have lost so many of them. They also suffer severe damage from the occasional heavy wet snowfall that twists their branches off. If you have any advice how I might help them, I would appreciate it. Happily there are new ones coming up where I have had a burn pile. EA
This was great, but it's sad to hear peat moss advocated to propagate trees. Peat bogs are vastly more effective for carbon capture than trees. We urgently need to leave peat alone and use alternatives
Starts out sounding like a cult. Actually on looking into this, it does seem like a cult. Its sort of a mix of pseudo-science mixed with the reward that you are saving the world. You are important. You matter. Fortunately Mr. Tallamy's brand of hope requires too much work. Nature will recover from this false profit of Ecology.
eggcorns
7:14 I love oaks and I love Dr. Tallamy’s work but that tree is not the Wye Oak that was in Maryland. I went to visit that tree while it was still standing. It stood all alone and did not have trees all around it like this. Also that is not white oak bark. That looks like a giant English oak in the UK instead. The Wye Oak also did not blow over in a hurricane - it was a thunderstorm on June 6, 2002 that took it down.
I'm having a blast it's about 100 decibels in my backyard. The morning sound is like a UFO landing, I can meditate to that sound but that blends into the background for the buzzsaw sounds combining with it in the afternoon They're crazy harmless little guys.
Always great hearing someone quoting E.O. Wilson
This was amazing! I am working on transforming my California yard space into native plants, and this was a great inspiration. I love the solar set up heat pump is the way to go.
Absolutely beautiful garden. I’d love to see its progression. Hope you post again.
Wow, this is an incredible and thorough look at how to make a property more environmentally friendly at ever level! Showed it to my partner and will certainly come back to it when we're ready to take on some of the more advanced projects!
Inspiring. There is so much to learn.
the owner has to be a teacher, shes very organized on her explanation❤
So good, I want to transform my garden
May 2024: wow! Nicely done. The surrounding grounds and plants look gorgeous. (Lucky Neighbors!). Have a great year.
Can you please post the file that has the list of trees, minute 16, 44 seconds?
I appreciate the video but the quality is very poor. I'd love to re-film using a quality camera.
Outstanding video 😊
I’m so hyped to start growing my acorns this year! Last fall I walked around my neighborhood and collected acorns under all the producing oak trees
Beautiful work. This needs to be done EVERYWHERE.
Wow love the use of the larger rocks on the hell strips. The rocks are a bit hidden by the plants. Have you ever had someone run them over?
Thank you for this condensed version. I’m showing it to generate interest in a Nature’s Best Hope book study.
Learned so much here I needed some inspiration, definitely got it here. thank you ❤
Such a wonderful selection of plants. Many years ago we took out our swimming pool and planted a native garden-it was wonderful!. First our water bill decreased significantly!
very helpful information for making decisions about what to plant ...and why❤
Wow...That garden looks dreamy.....I wish I could do the same in my yard...I have a big yard for LA, 7500 sq ft but that yard he has is at least double! Amazing!
Thank you for sharing this video of the silver leaf lupine. I learned so much about the flower and it's many pollinators and guest insects.
What is that gorgeous plant at 9:10, the same one used for the thumbnail? I couldn’t quite catch the name…
It is the Conejo buckwheat
@@bringingbackthenativesgard8975 Thank you!
Thank you! I have 3 that had frost damage and this helped to reinforce patience for summer.
I live in Sacramento. I took out my lawn in the summer 2009 and began planting natives in the Fall. As time went by, I started adding non-native drought tolerant plants for color and to attract pollinators. After watching this video and listening to talks by Doug Talamy, I'm going to remove those non-natives and replace with natives. I am so fired up to share on Nextdoor and with the local Climate Change organization. Thanks you Kathy and Jennifer!
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Awesome video, thank you!
We have a tiny split suburban lot , but we have 10k times more lightning bugs than anyone else , because we let leaves lay fallow , and don't mow small wildflowers
this garden looks amazing 👍
Well done! Super helpful presentation. Love the variety of garden designs shown and how methodical you all were in documenting key details in the planning and making process. Excited to make my own down here in SoCal.
very informative thank you
Is Pete still designing and installing nave plant gardens in the East Bay?
Just so beautiful!
Truly an amazing garden. Thank you!
Wish there were close ups of plants
The seed fluff is crazy flammable. Great tinder
"I started pulling French broom. Because it bugged me"---a thousand times yes.
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I wonder if this applies to people who already allowed their lawns to die.