Articles in regional publications that pertain to a wide range of North Carolina-related topics.
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for Carolina Gardener Vol. 26 Issue 1, Feb 2014
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Record #:
21415
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In 2002, a slender, shiny green beetle, the emerald ash borer, was found for the first time in this country in Michigan. Since then it has spread into the Northeast, Midwest, southern Canada, and some pockets in the South. In 2013, it was found in Granville County, and soon in Vance, Person, and recently Warren counties. North Carolina has four species of ash--white, green, pumpkin, and Carolina. Economically, white is the most important for it is used to make high-quality baseball bats. Pollock examines what is being done in the state to halt the spread.
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Record #:
21416
Author(s):
Abstract:
Claypool explains why, when you buy and plant herbs, you are getting three for one--herbs smell good, taste delicious, and look good in the yard or garden. The author also provides a list of great herbs to grow.
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