Based out of Chester County, PA, United States

mjacobs@theartofecology.com 570.497.9141

The Art of Ecology

Building visual connections between people and nature.

Gifts & Bundles

Put your love of nature on display all over the place! Enjoy stationary, magnets, foraging bundles, stickers and more.

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  Herbal Body Scrub (variety)

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  Nature Illustration Blank Note Card Stationary

  $9.75 – $10.00 Select options
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  Zero-Waste Herbal Catnip Cat Toy

  $2.50 – $6.00 Select options
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  Sunflower Tea Towel (set of 2)

  $13.50 Add to cart
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  Ginkgo Tea Towel (Set of 2)

  $13.50 Add to cart
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  Herbal Skin Balms (variety)

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  Herbal Lip Balm

  $3.50 – $9.00 Select options
• 

  Build Your Own Sticker Set (customizable)

  $7.00 – $15.00 Select options
• 

  Block-printed Silver Maple Tea Towel (Set of 2)

  $13.50 Add to cart
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  Foraging Gift Bundle

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  $5 Mystery Signed Photography Print

  $5.00 – $50.00 Select options
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  Winter Holiday Blank Stationary

  $10.50 Add to cart

Recent Posts

• May Migratory Bird Art Challenge
• Human Behavior and Environmental Education
• How Art & Nature Can Enhance Education

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The Evening Grosbeak is a cold-loving bird who forages on cones of pines, spruces, firs, and other native conifers. They prefer mountainous regions and generally stay in northern North America (Canada and Pacific Northwest US). During winter migration, they may venture south, even into northern Pennsylvania, however it's uncommon to spot one of these beauties.

These Jack-in-the-pulpit flowers are bizarrely pollinated. They don't need a ton of flashy color, and sometimes it's hard to spot the flower, and that's because they rely on gnat pollinators, rather than butterflies or bees, who use flashy colors to figure out which flower they'll like.

While Spoonbill Sandpipers are not natives to North America (they migrate along the Pacific Coast of Russia into southeast Asia), we do have other types of spoonbills that are so named for their uniquely shaped bill that scoops food out of watery sand. Our native Roseate Spoonbill actually has a small migration, if they move at all. Migration is not necessarily triggered by temperature, but by access to food resources (which can be impacted by temperature among other things). The Roseate is more impacted by changing water levels which can put food out of reach, or dry the food out!

Sooooo much pollen was dispersed from these Norway spruce trees (an invasive tree in eastern North America). I don't know about you, but I love watching the wind create these little pollen clouds!

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