1. Home /
  2. Business service /
  3. Earthquest Canada for the Environment


Category

General Information

Locality: Port Burwell, Ontario

Phone: +1 226-926-1470



Address: 171 Lakeshore Road, RR #2 N0J 1T0 Port Burwell, ON, Canada

Website: www.earthquestcanada.ca

Likes: 67

Reviews

Add review



Facebook Blog

Earthquest Canada for the Environment 18.11.2020

Today was restoration ecology and survey day at my friend’s property situated along Silver Creek in Elgin county. We planted provincially rare Eastern Burning-bush (Euonymus atropurpurea) within a floodplain area and discovered Special Concern Crooked-stem Aster (Symphotrichium prenanthoides) and regionally rare Fringed Gentian (Gentianopsis crinita). There were 125 stems of Crooked-stem Aster counted. Special Concern Broad Beech Fern (Thlepteris hexagonopteris) was resurveyed with 414 stems.

Earthquest Canada for the Environment 15.11.2020

Led a nature hike today for the Otter Valley Naturalists based on my book on Asters and Goldenrods of Ontario. Found 12 species, including Special Concern Crooked-stem Aster (Symphotrichium prenanthoides), which was a highlight. Six additional plants were brought to demonstrate asters and goldenrods found in wetlands or hybrids. We also looked at a cross or hybrid between New England Aster (Symphotrichium nova-angliae) and Old Field or Frost Aster (Symphotrichium pilosum) called Amethyst Aster (Symphotrichium amethystium). We had chilli for lunch...and I sold 3 books....what a great day!

Earthquest Canada for the Environment 09.11.2020

I’m leading a hike on Asters and Goldenrods for my nature club - the Ottervalley Naturalists on Saturday October 17 from 10 am to 2 pm. The focus is on my book: http://www.earthquestcanada.ca/Asterandgoldenrodbook.htm

Earthquest Canada for the Environment 01.11.2020

Insect called a Bee Fly (Bombyliidae sp) pollinating Crooked-stem Aster (Symphotrichium prenanthoides).

Earthquest Canada for the Environment 15.10.2020

Giant Swallowtail (Papilio cresphontes) catepillar defending itself from a House Fly (Musca domestica). It projects horns to ward off the intruder!