Introducing the Backyard Ecology podcast

Introducing the Backyard Ecology podcast

Many people believe that nature is only "out there" – in national parks, other large chunks of pristine land, or some far-off exotic place. For a long time, I did too. But the truth is that nature is everywhere and there are still plenty of discoveries to be made about the common species inhabiting our yards and communities.

In addition to my love of learning about plants and animals, I also have a passion for teaching and sharing my love of nature with others. Backyard Ecology is one of the many ways that I have chosen to express that passion. I write a weekly Backyard Ecology blog and am so excited to be launching a Backyard Ecology podcast.

Hi, my name is Shannon Trimboli, and I'm the host of Backyard Ecology. I live in southcentral Kentucky and am a wildlife biologist, environmental educator, beekeeper, author, and owner of a nursery specializing in plants for pollinators and wildlife conservation. I have always loved exploring nature and learning about different plants and animals.

In this podcast, I will be talking with scientists, educators, and other experts about pollinators, backyard wildlife, gardening for pollinators and wildlife, new research and other news we should be aware of, specific things that can do to help, and many other topics. I have some amazing guests lined up and can't wait to share our conversations. The first full episode should launch in early Dec. 2020.

While we're waiting for the official podcast launch, you can go to the Backyard Ecology website at www.BackyardEcology.net and take a look at some of my blogs. While you are on my website, you can sign up for my email list. Once you join the Backyard Ecology email list, you'll get weekly emails with all our latest news including links to that week's blog and podcast.

I also have two quick favors to ask of you. First, go to your favorite podcast listening app and subscribe to this podcast. Second, tell your friends, social media contacts, and others about the Backyard Ecology podcast. Word of mouth and recommendations from someone we trust, is the fastest way for others to learn about a blog or podcast.

Thank you so much for helping me spread the word about Backyard Ecology. If you have any questions or want to share your own nature-related discoveries, feel free to email me. I look forward to talking with you soon. Until then, I encourage you to make some time to go outside and discover the nature in your own backyards and communities.

Episoder(115)

More than just a forest: Our surprisingly diverse eastern ecosystems

More than just a forest: Our surprisingly diverse eastern ecosystems

Summary The general impression that many people have is that prior to European settlement the whole eastern U.S. was one giant old growth forest. But that wasn't the case. Using an interdisciplinary a...

18 Feb 21min

How to Be Successful with Your Habitat Goals

How to Be Successful with Your Habitat Goals

Summary When it comes to creating habitat, having a written set of goals can be extremely helpful in moving a task from the "I'll get to it someday" category to the "I'm actually going to get this don...

8 Jan 10min

Short's aster: A beautiful late season extravaganza for pollinators

Short's aster: A beautiful late season extravaganza for pollinators

Summary Late blooming native plants are crucial sources of pollen and nectar for pollinators. One of my favorite species that blooms in October, and often into early November, is Short's aster (Symphy...

23 Okt 20257min

The Science Behind "Leave the Leaves"

The Science Behind "Leave the Leaves"

Summary "Leave the leaves" has become an increasingly common mantra each fall. However, until recently little to no scientific research had been done to quantify impacts of leaving your leaves in a ty...

9 Okt 202547min

Black-eyed Susan: A must-have for the pollinator garden

Black-eyed Susan: A must-have for the pollinator garden

Summary Black-eyed Susan (Rudbeckia hirta) is a beautiful native plant that can be found throughout most of the eastern U.S. and makes a great addition to pollinator and native plant gardens. It can g...

25 Sep 20259min

A Bad Naturalist's Journey to Restore a Mountaintop Meadow

A Bad Naturalist's Journey to Restore a Mountaintop Meadow

Summary Paula Whyman shares her journey of trying to restore and manage a remnant prairie located on a Virginia mountaintop. Our conversation touches upon some of the challenges she faced, lessons she...

11 Sep 20251h 22min

Native Plants That Attract Hummingbirds to Eastern U.S. Gardens

Native Plants That Attract Hummingbirds to Eastern U.S. Gardens

Summary Hummingbirds are probably one of the most beloved groups of birds that people want to attract to their yards. In this episode, I share 10 of my favorite native plants for attracting hummingbir...

28 Aug 202513min

Gardening for Moths: Why It's Important for Backyard Conservation

Gardening for Moths: Why It's Important for Backyard Conservation

Summary In this episode, we focus on the fascinating world of moths and why gardening for moths is so im-portant for any backyard ecologist. We also talk about specific native plants grow to attract m...

7 Aug 20251h 11min

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