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Okay folks, this will be our last post about conservation projects on the farm…we’re just so excited about these efforts! Our last conservation project this year was to plant a hedgerow of trees and shrubs, in conjunction with our partnership…
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Farm Focus: 800 Feet of Hedgerow Planted!
Posted in Blog Tagged with: #nrcs, 800 feet, berries, birds, Brandegee's Sage, Bush Anemone, California Bay, California Native Plant Society, California natives, carbon, Catalina Cherry, conservation projects, Cornflower Farms, deciduous, erosion, evergreen, Grey Pine, habitat, hedgerow, manzanita, National Resource Conservation Society, nest, Pollen, shrubs, St. Catherine's Lace, Trees, vigorous, Wild Rose
Farm Focus: A Note from Farmer Kristin
Here are Frog Hollow, we are very happy to be working with NRCS for a 4th year in a row, planting trees, shrubs and 50 total acres of conservation cover crop. NRCS stand for the National Resource Conservation Service, a…
Posted in Blog Tagged with: #nrcs, bat, bird houses, boxes, carbon, conservation, cover crop, dust, erosion, Gordon Frankie, longevity, National Resource Conservation Service, native wildflowers, nectar, owls, pollinator cover crop, seed, soil quality, Trees, UC Berkeley, wind break
Farm Focus: Planting Pollenator Habitat at Frog Hollow
As many of you might know, we take supporting beneficial insects very seriously at Frog Hollow. We’ve been working with UC Berkeley Scientist Gordon Frankie for several years now to bolster native bee populations at Frog Hollow. But this work has until now…
