Top 10 wryheat.wordpress.com Competitors

pfaf.org

7000 rare and unusual plants with edible, medicinal or other uses. we place emphasis on creating an ecologically sustainable environment with perennial plants.

desertmuseum.org

the arizona-sonora desert museum is a world-renowned zoo, natural history museum and botanical garden, all in one place. exhibits re-create the natural landscape of the sonoran desert region with more than 300 animal species and 1,200 kinds of plants along almost 2 miles of paths traversing 21 acres of beautiful desert.

foragingtexas.com

Identifying & using wild edible and medicinal plants & mushrooms of North America. It is run by chemist herbalist Dr. Mark Merriwether Vorderbruggen.

nps.gov

Park Ranger Peter Kasin explains how sea chanteys were used to coordinate work aboard vessels. Like to join a chantey sing in the park? Check here for info: https://go.nps.gov/1b9c2q

tohonochul.org

Visitors have found Tohono Chul to be one of Tucson’s most outstanding places to mark special occasions. Because of the distinctive atmosphere of the gardens, historic homes and lush environment, we are a sought-after location for weddings, receptions and large or small gatherings. No matter the time of year, something is always in bloom and the setting is perfect for any event. We here at Tohono Chul are proud to be an LGBTQ ally, and we welcome all forms of love within the walls of our gardens.

gardenia.net

Gardenia: Your go-to site for plants, expert gardening guides, landscape ideas & an interactive design tool to create your dream garden!

tucsonwildlife.com

Goose Hero, Owl Survivor Earlier this week, a Great Horned Owl was found in the middle of the road and brought to Tucson Wildlife Center by a concerned finder. On intake, he was emaciated, severely anemic, had dangerously low protein levels in his blood, and pockets of air trapped under his skin (subcutaneous emphysema).His only clear injuries were mild shoulder emphysema and an eye injury where the lens had been knocked out of its normal position—both injuries likely caused by an impact. As these injuries alone do not explain the severity of his anemia, our veterinary team is continuing diagnostics to uncover the cause.The owl was stabilized with an IV catheter—allowing our team to give him fluids to rehydrate and support his circulation—and IV hetastarch, a special fluid that helps increase blood volume in critical patients. But he urgently needed a blood transfusion to survive.In birds, emergency life-saving transfusions can be challenging because avian blood cannot be stored or banked. When a donor of the same species is not available, veterinarians can perform a one-time “heterologous” transfusion—using blood from a different bird species—which is generally well tolerated and does not typically cause transfusion reactions.That is where Martini (and his caregiver) stepped in. Martini, a gentle grey goose, was a former patient at TWC. He was released last year to a dedicated volunteer who had built a sanctuary for rescued domestic ducks and geese. When she heard we had an owl in critical need, she brought Martini back to the Center so he could donate blood.Watch the video to see Martini return to TWC—no longer in need of help himself but giving help to another. Martini calmly gave his donation, and his blood was immediately transfused into the Great Horned Owl—giving this patient the life-saving boost he desperately needed. We are deeply grateful to Martini, his caregiver, and everyone who makes stories like this possible.If you would like to help patients like M