EWU aims to restore Palouse Prairie ecosystem by replanting native species of plants
EWU aims to restore the Palouse Prairie ecosystem by replanting native species of plants.
Section:Gallery
Mon., April 26, 2021
-
Kristy Snyder, left, an EWU master’s student studying Palouse prairie restoration, Erik Budsberg, a sustainability coordinator and project manager, Sarah Hill, a former EWU student who recently completed her master’s on prairie restoration needs and assessment and arrowleaf balsamroot seeding establishment, and Dr. Justin Bastow, an EWU professor studying soil and soil food webs, check out EWU’s Seed Increase Garden, which is designed to help produce seeds from native Palouse plants on April 23 in Cheney.
Tyler Tjomsland The Spokesman-Review
-
Sarah Hill, a former EWU student who recently completed her masters on prairie restoration needs and assessment and arrowleaf balsamroot seeding establishment; checks out- Lomatium dissectum - commonly known by the name fernleaf biscuitroot - at EWU's Seed Increase Garden, which is designed to help produce seeds from native Palouse plants on Friday, April 23, 2021, in Cheney, Wash.
Tyler Tjomsland The Spokesman-Review
-
Erik Budsberg, a sustainability coordinator and project manager points across roughly 120 acres of Palouse prairie adjacent to the university that's been used historically as farmland but EWU hopes to restore to native Palouse prairie on Friday, April 23, 2021, in Cheney, Wash.
Tyler Tjomsland The Spokesman-Review
-
Sarah Hill, a former EWU student who recently completed her masters on prairie restoration needs and assessment and arrowleaf balsamroot seeding establishment; shows off EWU's Seed Increase Garden, which is designed to help produce seeds from native Palouse plants on Friday, April 23, 2021, in Cheney, Wash.
Tyler Tjomsland The Spokesman-Review
-
Dr. Justin Bastow, an EWU professor studying soil and soil food webs shows off a handful of Biochar which EWU is researching to determine its effectiveness in growing native Palouse plants on Friday, April 23, 2021, in Cheney, Wash.
Tyler Tjomsland The Spokesman-Review
Related Content
Recent Galleries
-
Learn to ride
Fri., May 27, 2022
-
State B track in Cheney
Fri., May 27, 2022
-
LC students hold walkout to protest gun violence
Thu., May 26, 2022
-
CrossFitters to honor fallen heroes with ‘gnarly’ ‘Murph’ workout
Tue., May 24, 2022
-
Robb Elementary School in Texas shooting
Tue., May 24, 2022
-
Spokane Indians vs. Eugene (May 22, 2022)
Sun., May 22, 2022