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A Dicentra story and some exciting news (the lede is buried deep).
To a casual observer, the picture above is a simple, perhaps quintessential, representation of Spring: a fresh green plantlet sprouting from bare earth. To me, it represents far more. The plant depicted above is a Dicentra — either squirrel corn or Dutchman’s britches (I’ve yet met a botanist who can distinguish the two species by their foliage alone). Dicentras are rich cove specialists, meaning they grow in pockets of moist forest with neutral or alkaline-trending soils.

Tal Galton
3 min read


Flood concerns linger like unsettled river silt
On June 26, a torrential downpour over the headwaters caused the South Toe to suddenly rise to 1000 cubic feet/second. Unsurprisingly,...

Tal Galton
8 min read


Helene Recovery, Week 5: Cane River's destruction of 19W, and our destruction of the Cane
Cane River's destruction of 19W, and our destruction of the Cane

Tal Galton
5 min read


Helene Recovery, Day 26: new storm data helps put this flood into perspective
It's another in a series of crisp and clear autumn days, exactly the kind of weather we need for drying out. After a few incredibly...

Tal Galton
7 min read
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