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Adam Gebb on Muck Rack

Adam Gebb

(He/Him)
New York
As seen in: slideshare.net, Medium, behance.net, Quora, The ComiCom Podcast, Substack, Every Game I've Finished, Vocal, Science World Report, New York Weekly and
Covers:  Conservation Strategist

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Adam Gebb’s Biography

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Adam Gebb is a conservation strategist and environmental advocate dedicated to preserving biodiversity through landscape connectivity. As the Executive Director of the Andes Amazon Conservancy, he works with Indigenous communities in Ecuador to protect critical wildlife migration corridors that connect the Andes Mountains to the Amazon rainforest. With over 30 years of experience in wildland conservation, he has focused on wildlife migration studies and developed effective conservation strategi…

Adam Gebb’s Journalist Portfolio

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Plant Design Is Transforming Vermont Landscaping | Adam Gebb's Portfolio

Plant Design Is Transforming Vermont Landscaping | Adam Gebb's Portfolio

For many years, Vermont landscaping has followed a familiar formula of manicured lawns and non-native shrubs.…

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Adam Gebb_ Native Landscaping Offers Vermont a Better Yard Blueprint.pdf

Adam Gebb_ Native Landscaping Offers Vermont a Better Yard Blueprint.pdf

In Vermont, landscaping has often been built around manicured lawns and non-native shrubs. While this style l…

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Native Landscaping in Vermont: A New Paradigm

Native Landscaping in Vermont: A New Paradigm

For generations, the dominant landscaping model in Vermont has centered on manicured lawns and non‑native shr…

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Rethinking Vermont Yards Through Native Plants

Rethinking Vermont Yards Through Native Plants

Rethinking Vermont Yards Through Native Plants For decades, landscaping in Vermont has followed a familiar pa…

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Articles

Maximising Biodiversity Creates Vibrant Properties of Any Size

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By Adam Gebb
| blogspot.com
Understanding the ecological niches of properties, small to large, is a pathway to a healthier, more beautiful, and more biodiverse future. Below are two ways to create thriving, wildly colorful ecosystems in our yards and on larger properties. Many people have become open-minded about reducing the size of their lawns in recent years. It’s easy to see why, given the collapse of pollinators, the cost, and the chemicals involved with conventional lawns.
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Why Vermont Yards Thrive with Native Landscaping

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By Adam Gebb
| blogspot.com
The Amazon rainforest, often called the “lungs of the Earth,” hosts one in ten known species on the planet. Its dense canopy and complex water systems support an unparalleled variety of life forms, from vibrant macaws to elusive jaguars and rare medicinal plants. Yet, this remarkable biodiversity faces relentless threats from deforestation, mining, and industrial agriculture.
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Vermont’s Shift Toward Native Landscaping

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By Adam Gebb
| adamgebb.com
In Vermont, traditional landscaping has long favored neat lawns and non-native shrubs. Although this look is familiar, it often creates costly side effects, such as constant upkeep, increased chemical use, and recurring insect problems. These issues happen because native plants are removed, yet the landscape is still expected to support a native ecosystem. Native insects depend on native plants, and those insects help sustain birds, mammals, amphibians, and healthy soils.
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