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John Campanelli

As seen in: MDPI, The Conversation, Phys.org, Cleveland.com, The Plain Dealer, Daily Kos, Inverse, Crain's Cleveland Business, Idaho Press, Leader-Telegram and
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Articles

Native seed shortage slowing land restoration, crucial for tackling climate change and extinctions - Rhode Island Current

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By Julia Kuzovkina, John Campanelli
| Rhode Island Current
Spring is planting time for home gardeners, landscapers and public works agencies across the U.S. And there’s rising demand for native plants – species that are genetically adapted to the specific regions where they are used. Native plants have evolved with local climates and soil conditions. As a result, they generally require less maintenance, such as watering and fertilizing, after they become established, and they are hardier than non-native species.
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We’re Facing a Shortage of This Key Ingredient to Climate Resilience

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By Julia Kuzovkina, John Campanelli
| Inverse Verified
Spring is planting time for home gardeners, landscapers, and public works agencies across the United States. And there’s rising demand for native plants — species that are genetically adapted to the specific regions where they are used. Native plants have evolved with local climates and soil conditions. As a result, they generally require less maintenance, such as watering and fertilizing, after they become established, and they are harder than non-native species.
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A Shortage of Native Seeds is Slowing Land Restoration Across the US, which is Crucial for Tackling Climate Change and Extinctions

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By Tom Breen, Julia Kuzovkina, John Campanelli
| UConn Today
Spring is planting time for home gardeners, landscapers and public works agencies across the U.S. And there’s rising demand for native plants – species that are genetically adapted to the specific regions where they are used. Native plants have evolved with local climates and soil conditions. As a result, they generally require less maintenance, such as watering and fertilizing, after they become established, and they are hardier than non-native species.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (2) Issue with article?
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