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.

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  Ocean Critters Sticker Set

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  Live Wildly Sticker

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  Crazy Plant Lady Vinyl Sticker

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  Birds Sticker Set

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  Plants Are Friends Sticker

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  PawPaw the Opossum (NADDPOD inspired) Scientific Illustration Sticker

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  Stewards of the Earth Glitter Sticker

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  I <3 Biodiversity – Plant Theme

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  Learn About It Sticker

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  I Brake for Turtles Sticker

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  Heart & Soul of Box Turtle Die-Cut Sticker

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  See It, Love It, Save It Sticker

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Recent Posts

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

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While Japanese Pachysandra may be a fun little ground cover in shady areas, it is also an invasive understory plant here in eastern North America. If you're looking for ground cover alternatives, try Chrsogynum, Creeping Phlox, or even our native Allegheny Pachysandra! Your local ecosystem will thank you.

Learn to ID and harvest these incredibly delicious and nutritious invasive fruits with me! The white mulberry is an invasive tree that likes growing up in thickets where birds hang out, but in moderately sunny areas (so forest and thicket edges).

A dandelion under the microscope is sooooo incredible!Each of those tiny curly bits is covered in pollen, ready for pollinators, but if no pollinators come, the dandelion isn't concerned. It can self-pollinate, meaning that when it produces seeds, they are all genetic clones of the mother plant which gives its genes the time to be pollinated in the future!

Throwback to the delicate flowers of the spring crocus. It's always interesting to see how flowers change throughout the seasons. Right now, I see less flowers dotting the ground, like I had with spring ephemerals, and see more higher up on trees and shrubs (so many multiflora roses!!!!). What are you seeing in bloom right now?

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