The orange sulphur (Colias eurytheme) feeds on members of the Fabaceae such as the wild indigo (Baptisia tinctoria) in this background. The orange sulphur is also depicted in the section dividers.
Phyllis does Zoom and in-person presentations to the following audiences:
Native Plant and Horticultural Societies, Garden Clubs, Environmental Groups, Homeonwer Associations, Master Gardeners, Landscapes and Green Industry
Her Speaking topics include:
- Garden for a Rainy Day: How to create a beautiful & environmentally beneficial rain garden
- Container Gardening: Flowers, Fruits, & Vegetables
- Gardening for the Birds
- Rethinking Putting Your Garden to Bed
- The Dark Side of Gardening: Why we Should Turn off the Lights for the Benefit of Pollinators, people, and the Environment.