A walk in the woods here in southeastern Pennsylvania and northern Delaware should be through an understory that in springtime is lush and green with shrubs and bursting with colorful wildflowers. In the fall, the woods should be fragrant with a thick carpet of decaying leaves. Recently these experiences are, more and more, just memories. Native shrubs and wildflowers are disappearing, replaced—if at all—with invasive plants such as multiflora rose and Japanese stiltgrass. And it’s not just the native plants that are vanishing in our woods.
Brandywine River Museum of Art Exhibit on the Fragile Earth
Museum Campus Brandywine Conservancy and Museum of Art
Past Exhibitions Brandywine Conservancy and Museum of Art
A Century Ago, Wood-Eating Worms Devastated San Francisco Bay
The Sycamore Spring 2024 by Willistown Conservation Trust - Issuu
Environmental Currents: Winter 2019
A Century Ago, Wood-Eating Worms Devastated San Francisco Bay
Free First Sunday at Brandywine: Doodle Magic!
A Diet of Worms - The Lost Supper, from Taras Grescoe
Fragile Earth: The Naturalist Impulse in Contemporary Art
Past Exhibitions Brandywine Conservancy and Museum of Art
Brandywine River Museum of Art Exhibit on the Fragile Earth