04/02/2024

START WITH SPRING. Consider not mowing part of your lawn during the month of May. Let dandelions, buttercups, clover, daisies and such bloom in your yard—supplying food for hungry bees, butterflies and birds. No need to give up a tidy yard. Just let

Foto di MICHELE BERNARDO: SH2-280 Camera di Ripresa: Asi 2600 mc pro Città: SAN NICOLA LA STRADA Luogo della Ripresa: SAN NICOLA LA STRADA Data della Ripresa: 20240202 Elaborazione: Pixinsight…

As a newbie to the great game of golf, hanging around the clubhouse and lockers can lead to some interesting conversations. Golf has a language all of its own. We curated this list of common golfing terms to help you sound like an old pro.

In nature, leaves on the ground (sometimes called leaf litter) provide a valuable resource for soil health as well as for many insects and wildlife. Here are a few pointers to getting the most out of the leaves that fall in your yard each fall. WHE

The average American annually generates almost twenty metric tons of carbon dioxide, a leading contributor to greenhouse gas emissions. The world average is just four tons. To reduce your emissions: Improve the energy efficiency of your home.

The Pollinator Pathway initiative is a citizen-led conservation effort to encourage both individual property owners and municipalities to plant native pollinator-friendly plants and avoid pesticides and chemical fertilizers. Towns and property owne

One of the pleasures of living in a rural area is seeing the moon and stars in the dark night sky. Darkness at night is also vital for the survival of wildlife and the health of human beings. Life as we know it developed in a cycle of day and night

Have your septic system pumped regularly; every 2 to 3 years (or as needed) is recommended if the system is in good working order. Contact the Dutchess County Department of Behavioral & Community Health (DBCH) at 845-486-3404 or email them at He

In the Town of Clinton, there is no municipal water system. Each household has its own  dug or drilled private well to access groundwater in underground aquifers. Every resident is responsible for protecting our water. Check out what the Departm