Sunday, October 6, 2024

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Nick Diller: September 2023 weather summary

It was a warmer and much dryer September. Now the question is: Will it continue into much of October?

Alan Chartock: I Publius — Sleepless in Great Barrington

Of course, you worry a lot. You worry that Donald Trump is president of the United States and that about 38 percent of the people, including almost all of the Republicans, support this lying liar.

News Briefs: Lake Mansfield, Housatonic playground summer hours; DA’s office supports children

The Berkshire District Attorney’s Office asks the public to be vigilant in reporting suspected child abuse and neglect.

A lexicon of wildflowers

When they are attractive, we call them wildflowers, but whatever their common name, they can be a nuisance.

The no-Tanglewood salad

I am here to remind you if you can’t listen to the Boston Symphony Orchestra live while picnicking on the lawn at Tanglewood, you can still picnic on a lawn somewhere and perhaps even listen to a BSO concert.

Illuminating the Hidden Forest Chapter 11: Hummingbirds say goodbye

I do feel that I have a special relationship with hummingbirds. Sometimes during the summer, while watering the garden, they have danced in the spray from the hose, even coming almost up to the nozzle.

NATURE’S TURN: Peak summer flowers, fruits and foes

Melons and summer and winter squashes trumpet their yellow- to orange-hued blossoms and set fruit. Their leaves form a floating green carpet.

NATURE’S TURN: August turnover: garden digest

There is so much information to digest and respond to in the expanse of a mid-summer garden.

BOB GRAY: July mowing

The foot-tall growth bisecting the field narrowed 8 feet with each pass, an unmistakable semaphore signaling the whole delightful thing was too quickly winding down.

NATURE’S TURN: Polyculture, no-till garden tour

Rows of vigorous fall-planted garlic have anchored the garden with their lush foliage, superseded only by perennial rhubarb that thrived even when its leaves were snow-covered on May 12.

NATURE’S TURN: Harvest and reseed. Revel in flowers, relish fruits

Among the late summer bloomers in my landscape are a fragrant heirloom phlox, Japanese anemone, Oswego tea, Russian sage and New York ironweed, all perennials.

True colors

Heading into yet another important election cycle, the midterms, it’s vital that we as individuals investigate for ourselves what a candidate’s ‘true colors’ might be based not on promises or expressed rhetoric.

BOB GRAY: Ghosts

Shades of past lives, slim in the shadows, they sway slightly in the hot summer breeze.

NATURE’S TURN: High sun – stirring storms, gardens and robin neighbors

The rain, the sight of the Sun at the top of the sky, the quickened greening of the earth and the press of crops ready for harvest pull us into the rising tide of the growing season.

Close to Tanglewood

We have properties offered by Stone House Properties, Brandon White of Cohen+White Associates, Elisabeth Wheeler of Lance Vermeulen, Kreston Johnson and Barney Stein of Lance Vermeulen.

Summer Hot Spots: Decks & Patios

Decks and patios are special summer spaces in properties offered by Helen Mullany of Helen Mullany Real Estate LLC, Anita Schilling of William Pitt Sotheby's International Realty, Suzann Ward of Barnbrook Realty, George Cain of William Pitt Sotheby's International Realty, Thom Garvey of Cohen+White Associates and Nancy K Kalodner of Cohen+White Associates.

In My Back Yard

In my backyard, undiscriminating addiction is gutting our children, neighbors, families.
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The Edge Is Free To Read.

But Not To Produce.