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Native Plants/Experts

Expert	Average Ratings	Expertise
George Heaton U.S. Available View Profile Ask A Question View Past Answers	Knowledgeability 9.88 Clarity of Response 9.88 Timeliness 9.96 Politeness 10.0 Total Questions 138	Carnivorous plants and other endangered or threatened plants of northwest Florida are what I can answer questions about. Germination of seeds, growing instructions and other care facts are available from me.
Edward Young U.S. Available View Profile Ask A Question View Past Answers	Knowledgeability 9.57 Clarity of Response 9.00 Timeliness 9.71 Politeness 9.29 Total Questions 17	Strictly limited to......1) Chaparral shrubs and pinyon-oak woodlands from San Bernardino area foothills to the Victorville High Desert region of southern California. 2) Identification and taxonomic placement assistance for wildflowers of Oklahoma's Great Plains.
Robin U.S. Available View Profile Ask A Question View Past Answers	Knowledgeability 9.87 Clarity of Response 9.87 Timeliness 9.84 Politeness 10.0 Total Questions 85	I can answer questions relating to the identification, growing and ethnobotany of native plants in the Midwest and East Coast of the United States, particularly the Great Lakes Region. I am not so good with grasses and I cannot answer questions related to the West Coast or the deep South. Please, don't ask me about nursery ornamentals. I have no interest whatsoever in keeping up with the nursery trade.

Expert

Average Ratings

Expertise

George Heaton

U.S.

Available

Carnivorous plants and other endangered or threatened plants of northwest Florida are what I can answer questions about. Germination of seeds, growing instructions and other care facts are available from me.

Edward Young

U.S.

Available

Strictly limited to......1) Chaparral shrubs and pinyon-oak woodlands from San Bernardino area foothills to the Victorville High Desert region of southern California. 2) Identification and taxonomic placement assistance for wildflowers of Oklahoma's Great Plains.

Robin

U.S.

Available

I can answer questions relating to the identification, growing and ethnobotany of native plants in the Midwest and East Coast of the United States, particularly the Great Lakes Region. I am not so good with grasses and I cannot answer questions related to the West Coast or the deep South. Please, don't ask me about nursery ornamentals. I have no interest whatsoever in keeping up with the nursery trade.

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Recent Answers

2009-10-22 Sarrancenia:

Hello Shane, The 3 plants you mention are hybrids and don't appear in nature much above Eufala, Alabama, if that far north. They do need a domancy period to become and stay healthy plants but in areas

2009-10-14 nut trees and berries:

Each species is different. As a general rule, the nuts start to ripen and fall as the leaves start to change color. By the time the leaves fall, most of the nuts have fallen. Most berries are done by autumn

2009-10-14 Corn:

Well corn needs water and water is water. It's H20 and I'm not sure there's different kinds or at least I don't know what you mean by that. Most of the nutrients it gets is from the soil and it must be

2009-10-02 San Bernardino Foothills Native/Indigenous growth/seeds:

Eva, I am answering this only because I have a partial answer and mostly a re-direction for you. Although I have my own ideas about revegetating a natural area, I would in this case direct you to someone

2009-09-05 Chinese Tallow Tree:

Hello Randi, Florida state parks had started an eradication program of the Chinese Tallow, popcorn tree, several years ago. I think it is still in effect but I'm not sure. It is highly invasive and I would

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