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An InteractiveFlora? as observed & duly digitized by plant enthusiasts, permaculture mavens, fruit explorers, & guerilla growers everywhere.

PlantTaxonomicDatabase

PlantDiary

Nafex

PacificBulbSociety?

Organic Gardening

Links To PlantLists

Links To PlantWebsites

PlantDatabaseWishList

MysteryPlants (Your chance to help ID plants)

PlantBasedNewCulture

PlantAllies? (((not sure how we want to comment on organizing pages collectively, so I'll just post my comment here. what I mean by plant allies relates to approaching plants in a co-creative mindset & learning how to form affinities with particular plants over a lifetime. for instance I feel like I have lifetime partnerships with figs, buartnut, marijuana, prairie mimosa.... I thought it would be interesting to dialogue what creates deeper more thorough relationships with plants. plant guilds, of course, represent a much different strategy)))

GrowingOnTheEdge

PowerPlants?

MedicinalPlants

DifferentlyAbledPlants (formerly known as WEEDS?)

PlantGuilds?

FiberPlants?

KinshipGardening (otherwise known as co-evolutionary gardening)

SacredGroves

Biotecture

Phenology?

YearRoundGardening?

We are actually losing unique varieties and, in some cases, even species. One could make the case that heirloom vegetable species are even more important than our wild species for human beings who eat food. It should be important to people. As we've diminished biodiversity, we've attacked this web of interactions of organisms, which provides a stable foundation for all life in the world. Diversity is the strength, and I believe the staff, of life. In the last 20 years, many of the crops that are commonly available have been selected only for stability on the shelf and for appearance. In terms of diversity, it's worth it to broaden why we select and how we choose our food plants. --Alan Kapuler


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