Plants native to Massachusetts thrive in the area’s low pH, nutrient-poor, sandy soil. "They honestly look their best when they are growing in difficult situations," Falk said.

If native plants are going to survive climate change, they need our help to move -- here's how to do it safely Date: March 26, 2025 Source: University of Massachusetts Amherst ...

Frost, a plant restoration biologist with the Massachusetts Division of Fisheries and Wildlife, works to ensure the state’s rare plants stay in the landscape.That means she addresses the ...

Related: 8 Native Plants You Can Eat, From Prickly Pears to Pawpaws. ... "And it has broad distribution, growing all the way down into Georgia and all the way up into Massachusetts." ...

Frost, a plant restoration biologist with the Massachusetts Division of Fisheries and Wildlife, works to ensure the state’s rare plants stay in the landscape.That means she addresses the ...

Plants native to Massachusetts thrive in the area’s low pH, nutrient-poor, sandy soil. "They honestly look their best when they are growing in difficult situations," Falk said.

Frost, a plant restoration biologist with the Massachusetts Division of Fisheries and Wildlife, works to ensure the state’s rare plants stay in the landscape.That means she addresses the ...