We all can recognize plants with "extroverted personalities." They stop us dead in our tracks, they are hot items in the garden center, and they bring flavor and spice to landscapes like few other plants can. Want to meet a few more?!? Then come to this session where Jared Barnes will introduce you to woodies and perennials that come to life through their incredible traits and leave a lasting first impression. Whether its color, form, bloom, foliage, fragrance, or a whole host of other noteworthy attributes, these hardy characters are sure to stand out in your landscape!
Plant Extroverts! Wonderful Woodies and Praiseworthy Perennialsesculentus
We all can recognize plants with "extroverted personalities." They stop us dead in our tracks, they are hot items in the garden center, and they bring flavor and spice to landscapes like few other plants can. Want to meet a few more?!? Then come to this session where Jared Barnes will introduce you to woodies and perennials that come to life through their incredible traits and leave a lasting first impression. Whether its color, form, bloom, foliage, fragrance, or a whole host of other noteworthy attributes, these hardy characters are sure to stand out in your landscape!
Southern Born and Bred: Native & Adopted Plants for Zone 8esculentus
Dr. Jared Barnes is a southern plantsman. He was born and raised in west Tennessee, did his master's and doctorate work in Raleigh, North Carolina; and now he teaches in Texas at Stephen F. Austin State University. In that time he has grown (and seen on many excursions!) countless great plants thrive across the great southern expanse. Join Jared as he shares with you some of his favorite perennials and how to effectively incorporate them into your garden.
Plant Extroverts! Wonderful Woodies and Praiseworthy Perennialsesculentus
We all can recognize plants with "extroverted personalities." They stop us dead in our tracks, they are hot items in the garden center, and they bring flavor and spice to landscapes like few other plants can. Want to meet a few more?!? Then come to this session where Jared Barnes will introduce you to woodies and perennials that come to life through their incredible traits and leave a lasting first impression. Whether its color, form, bloom, foliage, fragrance, or a whole host of other noteworthy attributes, these hardy characters are sure to stand out in your landscape!
Southern Born and Bred: Native & Adopted Plants for Zone 8esculentus
Dr. Jared Barnes is a southern plantsman. He was born and raised in west Tennessee, did his master's and doctorate work in Raleigh, North Carolina; and now he teaches in Texas at Stephen F. Austin State University. In that time he has grown (and seen on many excursions!) countless great plants thrive across the great southern expanse. Join Jared as he shares with you some of his favorite perennials and how to effectively incorporate them into your garden.
Elevate Your Landscape with Great Background Plants esculentus
Feel like your plantings are a little flat? Join Jared as he shows you plants that can give your landscape a boost and explains how to integrate these specimens as backgrounds to make lower showstoppers really pop.
Plant Extroverts! Wonderful Woodies with Personalityesculentus
We all can recognize plants with "extroverted personalities." They stop us dead in our tracks, they are hot items in the garden center, and they bring flavor and spice to landscapes like few other plants can. Jared Barnes will introduce you to more great plants. Whether its color, form, bloom, foliage, fragrance, or a whole host of other noteworthy attributes, these woody characters are sure to stand out in your landscape!
In the south we want perennials that are not only sustainable, but also thrive in a variety of environments. In this talk, Jared will share stellar perennials he has grown and seen in his travels across the southern states.
Plant Extroverts! Alluring Annuals and Tantalizing Tropicalsesculentus
We all know annuals and tropicals with "extrovert personalities." They stop us dead in our tracks, they are hot items in the garden center, and they bring flavor and spice to our landscapes that few other plants can. Want to meet a few more?!? Then come to this session where Jared will introduce you to plants that are great on the bench and in the soil. While the plants featured in this talk are very "outgoing" (that is to say less hardy or shorter lived), you'll warm up to them when you see the creative ways they can be used.
Designing food forests: fruit & nut tree guild handoutJoyce Hostyn
Looking for palettes for groups of species that work together interdependently to inspire your design of guilds (plant communities) for a food forest?
Featured guilds:
- eat your ornamentals
- native bounty
- urban orchard (apple & pear)
- nature's pharmacy
- medieval potager
- asian cooking herbal
- edible fence
- native nuts (black walnut, butternut, shagbark or shellbark hickory, chestnut or oak)
In Permaculture: A Designers Manual Bill Mollison says that "We ourselves are part of a guild of species that lie within and without our bodies. Aboriginal peoples and the Ayurvedic practitioners of ancient India have names for such guilds, or beings made up (as we are) of two or more species forming one organism. Most of nature is composed of groups of species working interdependently."
Guilding is a permaculture technique that learns from and works with the relationships in nature, especially in a forest system.
Unlike monocultures – a field of corn, a traditional apple orchard or a grass lawn – guilds are polycultures of diverse plants, insects and animals that support each other in a mini ecosystem. They’re designed around a primary food producing species (such as an apple tree) along with diverse, multi-functional support species to maximize the health and productivity of the guild. They produce a wide variety of useful products such as food, medicine, fibre, wood and dye.
By considering the whole plant community, – placing plants carefully in relation to each other in a way that facilitates interconnection and support rather than competition (for example, plants with different root systems such as shallow vs tap roots)
- Nitrogen fixing plants, along with species that supply phosphorus, potassium, calcium and other minerals, fertilize food producing plants
- Soil food web recycles plant debris to build healthy, moisture retentive soil
- Insectary plants attract beneficial predatory insects such as ladybugs, lacewings and predatory wasps as well as pollinators such as native bees that increase fruit and vegetable yield
- Strongly aromatic plants such as oregano, garlic, thyme and yarrow confuse pests, preventing them from discovering the plants they like to eat
- Diversity attracts a wide variety of bacteria, fungi, insects and birds to increase system health
- Dense layer of herbaceous and groundcover plants suppress unwanted species and protect the soil
2014 Nature Night: Central Oregon Wildflowers by Mark TurnerDesLandTrust
Central Oregon’s high desert country has diverse habitats from wet meadows to sage-steppe, ponderosa pine forests, and high elevation meadows and peaks. As a result, the area is home to a great number of species of native wildflowers, trees, and shrubs. Some are big, showy, and widespread. Others are tiny and easily overlooked. Join photographer and field guide author Mark Turner on a colorful, armchair exploration of some of his favorite Central Oregon plants. See rare or uncommon plants along with your showy favorites via Mark’s stunning photography.
Reliable and Relevant Plants for 21st Century Horticultureesculentus
Being an academic professor, Jared Barnes is blessed to travel across the country and the world learning about new plants and how to use them, and then he carries that knowledge back to share with students to help them stay on the cutting edge of our industry. In this session, Jared will bring the classroom to YOU as he discusses reliable and relevant plants for foodscaping, green roofs, and urban design that you should be using. Jared will also discuss edible and perennial research that he is conducting at Stephen F. Austin State University in Nacogdoches, TX.
Floral Malaysia - Encouter in the exotic peninsulaJerry Daperro
Working on the slideshow made me realised how globalisation affected the plant life on this planet. Many of the flowers I saw came from the far corners of the world. It was just under 500 years ago that Magellan sailed around the world. In many ways everyone of us are affected by this plant globalisation. We are much closer than we have imagined.
Many species of flowers I saw were created by human. We have been cloning plants for long time. Such plant is called a ‘cultivar’ and their survival will be dependent on human. When I look up their names in books, I have discovered thousands and thousands of species were created, excluding cultivars. Our relationship with plants are also much closer than have imagined. Thus, we have not only shrink distances, we have also shrink the gap between species.
Working on the slideshow also gave me a sense of the beauty of life and the unity of life on world. I am grateful to be alive and be able to witness the marvels of evolution.
Growing your own food is a core skill of life. In turbulent times people turn to edible gardening as a defiant act of survival. Horticulturists can capitalize on this plant-to-eat movement. Dr. Barnes, who stewards a food garden "Sprout" at Stephen F. Austin State University, will educate you about foodscaping and share inspiring foodscapes from around the world. He will teach you how to integrate great edibles into your garden, and present ideas for how to use the harvest.
The South is being hailed as a rising cultural epicenter for great crafts, music, and food; and we’ve also got some great native plants, y’all. In this presentation, Jared shares his memorable excursions looking for natives in situ, some of his favorite southern plants that you can add to your garden, and his efforts to propagate regional flora at Stephen F. Austin State University in Nacogdoches, TX.
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Feel like your plantings are a little flat? Join Jared as he shows you plants that can give your landscape a boost and explains how to integrate these specimens as backgrounds to make lower showstoppers really pop.
Plant Extroverts! Wonderful Woodies with Personalityesculentus
We all can recognize plants with "extroverted personalities." They stop us dead in our tracks, they are hot items in the garden center, and they bring flavor and spice to landscapes like few other plants can. Jared Barnes will introduce you to more great plants. Whether its color, form, bloom, foliage, fragrance, or a whole host of other noteworthy attributes, these woody characters are sure to stand out in your landscape!
In the south we want perennials that are not only sustainable, but also thrive in a variety of environments. In this talk, Jared will share stellar perennials he has grown and seen in his travels across the southern states.
Plant Extroverts! Alluring Annuals and Tantalizing Tropicalsesculentus
We all know annuals and tropicals with "extrovert personalities." They stop us dead in our tracks, they are hot items in the garden center, and they bring flavor and spice to our landscapes that few other plants can. Want to meet a few more?!? Then come to this session where Jared will introduce you to plants that are great on the bench and in the soil. While the plants featured in this talk are very "outgoing" (that is to say less hardy or shorter lived), you'll warm up to them when you see the creative ways they can be used.
Designing food forests: fruit & nut tree guild handoutJoyce Hostyn
Looking for palettes for groups of species that work together interdependently to inspire your design of guilds (plant communities) for a food forest?
Featured guilds:
- eat your ornamentals
- native bounty
- urban orchard (apple & pear)
- nature's pharmacy
- medieval potager
- asian cooking herbal
- edible fence
- native nuts (black walnut, butternut, shagbark or shellbark hickory, chestnut or oak)
In Permaculture: A Designers Manual Bill Mollison says that "We ourselves are part of a guild of species that lie within and without our bodies. Aboriginal peoples and the Ayurvedic practitioners of ancient India have names for such guilds, or beings made up (as we are) of two or more species forming one organism. Most of nature is composed of groups of species working interdependently."
Guilding is a permaculture technique that learns from and works with the relationships in nature, especially in a forest system.
Unlike monocultures – a field of corn, a traditional apple orchard or a grass lawn – guilds are polycultures of diverse plants, insects and animals that support each other in a mini ecosystem. They’re designed around a primary food producing species (such as an apple tree) along with diverse, multi-functional support species to maximize the health and productivity of the guild. They produce a wide variety of useful products such as food, medicine, fibre, wood and dye.
By considering the whole plant community, – placing plants carefully in relation to each other in a way that facilitates interconnection and support rather than competition (for example, plants with different root systems such as shallow vs tap roots)
- Nitrogen fixing plants, along with species that supply phosphorus, potassium, calcium and other minerals, fertilize food producing plants
- Soil food web recycles plant debris to build healthy, moisture retentive soil
- Insectary plants attract beneficial predatory insects such as ladybugs, lacewings and predatory wasps as well as pollinators such as native bees that increase fruit and vegetable yield
- Strongly aromatic plants such as oregano, garlic, thyme and yarrow confuse pests, preventing them from discovering the plants they like to eat
- Diversity attracts a wide variety of bacteria, fungi, insects and birds to increase system health
- Dense layer of herbaceous and groundcover plants suppress unwanted species and protect the soil
2014 Nature Night: Central Oregon Wildflowers by Mark TurnerDesLandTrust
Central Oregon’s high desert country has diverse habitats from wet meadows to sage-steppe, ponderosa pine forests, and high elevation meadows and peaks. As a result, the area is home to a great number of species of native wildflowers, trees, and shrubs. Some are big, showy, and widespread. Others are tiny and easily overlooked. Join photographer and field guide author Mark Turner on a colorful, armchair exploration of some of his favorite Central Oregon plants. See rare or uncommon plants along with your showy favorites via Mark’s stunning photography.
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Being an academic professor, Jared Barnes is blessed to travel across the country and the world learning about new plants and how to use them, and then he carries that knowledge back to share with students to help them stay on the cutting edge of our industry. In this session, Jared will bring the classroom to YOU as he discusses reliable and relevant plants for foodscaping, green roofs, and urban design that you should be using. Jared will also discuss edible and perennial research that he is conducting at Stephen F. Austin State University in Nacogdoches, TX.
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Working on the slideshow made me realised how globalisation affected the plant life on this planet. Many of the flowers I saw came from the far corners of the world. It was just under 500 years ago that Magellan sailed around the world. In many ways everyone of us are affected by this plant globalisation. We are much closer than we have imagined.
Many species of flowers I saw were created by human. We have been cloning plants for long time. Such plant is called a ‘cultivar’ and their survival will be dependent on human. When I look up their names in books, I have discovered thousands and thousands of species were created, excluding cultivars. Our relationship with plants are also much closer than have imagined. Thus, we have not only shrink distances, we have also shrink the gap between species.
Working on the slideshow also gave me a sense of the beauty of life and the unity of life on world. I am grateful to be alive and be able to witness the marvels of evolution.
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Plant Extroverts! Wonderful Woodies and Praiseworthy Perennials
1. Plant
Extroverts!
Wonderful
Woodies
and
Praiseworthy
Perennials
Jared
Barnes,
Ph.D.
Stephen
F.
Aus@n
State
University
A
Talk
for
New
England
Grows
05
February2015