Rewilding My Lot

Converting a new developer lot into a nature ecosystem — my journey

frogfruit

July 20, 2023

I Welcome Decay

…in the garden, that is. A nature ecosystem needs to include opportunities for organic matter to break down, and to encourage and support the organisms which do that. My approach here is to have a log pile, and behind that, an area to collect bits and pieces of plants that have been chopped up —… Continue reading

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decay, ecosystem, frogfruit, wood pile
July 13, 2023

Plants That Thrived After Ten Days Of 100-Degree Texas Heat With No Rain And No Watering

Native plants tend to put down deep roots and can tolerate drought conditions well. After a 10-day July vacation during which time the garden got no rain or watering, I was interested to see how the plants here would fare in the blistering heat. Almost all of the native plants that had been planted this… Continue reading

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barometer bush, desert willow, drought tolerance, frogfruit, huisache, native grasses, native plants, scarlet sage, texas sage

About Me

Nature Lover.
Inquisitive Observer.
Student Gardener.

I invite you to join me on my journey to convert my sterile (from a nature point of view) new house lot to a healthy and diverse ecosystem, as I make discoveries, mistakes, and hopefully progress. I am not an expert or professional. The project started in February 2023 and the location is Seguin, Texas, USA.

frogfruit

I Welcome Decay

Plants That Thrived After Ten Days Of 100-Degree Texas Heat With No Rain And No Watering

About Me

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