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A Tallgrass Legacy | Spring/Summer 2014 News
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GREETINGS!!!
Spring is finally here and summer should be right around the corner. What a winter it was!! One we won't forget for a long time.
Hope you can find a few minutes to read the articles on the release of the rough legged hawk at Tallgrass Farm. Our Native Nibbles will give you a suggestion for dinner during the upcoming months. We would love to hear from you with your review of our native salad.
Don't forget to visit our website at www.Tallgrassrestoration.com to view some of the other services Tallgrass offers and maybe we can help make your job a lot easier.
Enjoy our spring/summer newsletter and as always, send any comments, suggestions or thoughts
to: info@tallgrassrestoration.com
- Your Friends at Tallgrass
P.S. We're always up to something interesting
here at Tallgrass.
Friend Us! on Facebook to get regular updates.
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The Tallgrass Land Conservation - Bass Creek Wetland Mitigation Bank is up and running! The wetland mitigation bank is a site where wetlands have been created or restored and which can be used to offset wetland impacts occuring elsewhere...
More...
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With the help of Alliant Energy, an Osprey nesting platform was erected on a lakeshore in Southern Walworth County, Wisconsin. Ospreys are large raptors that feed almost exclusively on live fish....
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See if you can identify the plants that are used in some of your favorite teas...
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The Plant Corner
Native
Butterfly Milkweed
Asclepias Tuberosa
Butterfly Milkweed is a popular native landscaping species because of its low profile and striking orange flowers that attract butterflies and bees. It belongs to the plant family Asclepidaceae, a name thought to be derived from Asklepios, the Greek god of medicine due to its strong medicinal qualities...
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Butterfly Garden
Butterflies are some of the most beautiful and interesting creatures around. They normally feed on the ne ctar of flowers. If you are interested in creating a butterfly garden, you should research what species are prevalent in your area, and what plants they prefer to nectar on. More...
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Welcoming a Healthy Eastern Bluebird Population
Few Midwestern birds inspire as much admiration and affection as the eastern bluebird. It is the most colorful of the birds that appear to signal that spring has finally arrived. After the winter we have had this year in the midwest, their arrival will be especially welcome...
More... |

Conserving Streams and Lakes in Your Watershed
Planning for lake and stream conservation brings together local people in a community to plan wat er quality improvements for their region. The region is defined by watershed boundaries, which encompass the area of land drained by a common watercourse such as a series of streams, rivers, ponds, and lakes....
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Sales and Project Manager
Chris is Tallgrass' project manager running the Wisconsin office since it opened in 2005. Growing up in rural Racine County, Wisconsin, he has long held nature close to his heart...
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The Plant Corner
Invasive
White Sweetclover Melilotus Albus
White Sweetclover (Melilotus albus) is in the Fabaceae family with other legumes, all of which fix nitrogen in the soil for uptake by plants. Despite its beneficial qualities, White Sweetclover causes problems for crops and natural areas, especially grasslands and riparian corridors within the Great Plains and Midwest...
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Dandelion Greens Salad with a Fried Egg and Bacon dressing
This is a great way to use some of those native greens for a nutritious and delicious salad!
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Prairies 101 - How Prairies Help to Combat Climate Change
The native plants of the prairie can help to combat global climate change (the "greenhouse effect") by removing carbon dioxide (CO2) from the atmosphere. Plants remove, or sequester, CO2 from the atmosphere and store the carbon in the body of the plant, the root system and the soil...
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On Friday, April 5th, 2013 a one year old rough legged hawk was released at Ta  llgrass Farm in Milton, Wisconsin. The hawk was discovered in early January laying in the snow north of Milton on State Highway 59, was very lethargic, and had extremely low weight.
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Government Program - Managed Forest Law

The Managed Forest Law (MFL) is an incentive program that encourages sustainable forestry on private woodland. In exchange for following sound forest management, the landowner pays reduced property taxes. Land enrolled in the MFL program must be managed according to a plan agreed to by the landowner.
More... |
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Tallgrass Land Conservation - Bass Creek Wetland Mitigation Bank
Open for business!

The Tallgrass Land Conservation - Bass Creek Wetland Mitigation Bank is up and running! As we reported earlier, a wetland mitigation bank is a site where wetlands have been created or restored and which can be used to offset wetland impacts occurring elsewhere.
The bank site located in Afton, Wisconsin is 106 acres and will be restored to a floodplain forest. The bulk of the plantings will occur this spring. The site will generate a total of 63 wetland mitigation credits, with releases to come as different performance standards have been met. The first release of 9.57 credits occurred in June, 2013. Sales were swift and all of the credits were sold out within a few months. Once construction is complete this spring, we expect to receive another release of credits.
Tallgrass Land Conservation is looking for partners who own land in the Midwest which is potentially restorable to wetlands. If you would like to explore a possible partnership in a wetland mitigation bank, contact Clare Kralovec at 847-342-8020 or at ckralovec@tallgrasslandconservation.com.
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Bring Wildlife to Your Doorstep by Planting Native Shrubs
While many of us know that planting certain flowers can attract butterflies or hummingbirds, there are many other wildlife species you can attract by planting specific native shrubs.
These shrubs produce berries or berry-like fruits which provide food for the wildlife but they also provide nesting and cover. Since they are natives to the area, they do not require the maintenance and additives required by non-native species.
The following shrubs are good native species to consider adding to your home:
Dogwoods (Grey, Pagoda or Red-Osier) -
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Dogwoods are not only a beautiful addition to your garden but produce berries that are eaten by many native birds, including bluebirds, cedar waxwings, downy woodpeckers, brown thrashers and wood thrushes. The dogwood provides food and cover for small animals and nesting sites for robins and finches.
Downy Serviceberry -
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The serviceberry flowers produce a fruit that attracts 19 bird species in the early summer.
Chokecherry - The chokecherry produces clusters of reddish to dark purple berries which provide food during the summer to over 43 different bird species, including cardinals and bluebirds. The leaves also provide food for a number of butterfly species.
Nannyberry - In the fall the nannyberry produces a fruit which can provide food for many birds including bluebirds, gray catbird, cedar waxwing,
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thrushes and woodpeckers. Since the fruit can remain into the winter, it provides winter food as well.
Blackberry/Raspberry/Gooseberry/Blueberry - These shrubs provide midsummer berries for you and for wildlife including a wide array of birds and small mammals.
Common Juniper- While common juniper provides food for purple finches, eastern bluebirds and cedar waxwing, it also contributes by providing shelter to wildlife.
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Osprey Pole Installation
With the help of Alliant Energy, an Osprey nesting platform was erected on private property on the lakeshore in Southern Walworth County, Wisconsin.
Ospreys are large raptors that feed almost exclusively on live fish. Although once very common throughout Wisconsin, the Osprey has faced many challenges due to chemical contamination of water and fish, loss of suitable nesting trees and lakefront development. Osprey numbers have increased slowly since the banning of DDT, more restrictions on wetland disturbance, improved laws on shoreline protection, and the installation of manmade nesting platforms. The statewide population has grown to 531 nesting pairs in 2010 from a low of fewer than 100 in 1973. Due to this rise in Osprey numbers, the species is no longer on Wisconsin's Threatened/Endangered List but is still protected as a "Species of Special Concern," meaning that they are at risk of becoming threatened/endangered. It is the hope of the property owner that erecting a nesting structure for this magnificent bird will help in its further recovery and allow it to once again be a common sight soaring over the waters of Southern Wisconsin.
Chris Kaplan, Project Manager with Tallgrass Restoration, worked on behalf of the property owner to get the platform erected, reaching out to Alliant Energy and the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources. Alliant then provided plans for a specially machined aluminum platform which holds the sticks and branches that Ospreys bring to the nest location. The platform's aluminum construction will hold up to the elements for many years. After the platform was built, it was installed on Tuesday, November 26, 2013. Alliant installed the 55' long pole, "seeded" the platform with sticks to make it more attractive to Ospreys and mounted on the top of the pole.
This project was truly a community effort, combining the efforts of a conservation-minded landowner, Alliant Energy Staff, and Tallgrass Restoration. It is our common goal that this platform will provide a safe nesting site for generations of Ospreys.
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Welcoming a Healthy Eastern Bluebird Population
"The bluebird carries the sky on his back." Henry David Thoreau
Few Midwestern birds inspire as much admiration and affection as the eastern bluebird. It is the most colorful of the birds that appear to signal that spring has finally arrived. After the winter we have had this year in the midwest, their arrival will be especially welcome.
Male eastern bluebirds have a brilliant royal blue on the back and head band and a rich red-brown on its chest. The females are mostly gray with a buff colored throat and breast and blue tinges on the wings and tail. Eastern bluebirds live in meadows and openings surrounded by trees that provide suitable nest holes. Bluebirds eat small fruits and hunt insects, spiders, and other creatures from above. The birds perch watch, and then swoop to the ground to pounce on their prey.
Not only are eastern bluebirds beautiful, but they also have a very sweet song. Their song is used to attract mates, to alert of nearby predators, and to keep in touch while out and about. If you want to listen to the sweet songs and calls of the eastern bluebird, here is a link: http://www.allaboutbirds.org/guide/eastern_bluebird/sounds
Eastern bluebirds are secondary cavity nesters, meaning that they nest in existing cavities such as woodpecker holes and other natural cavities, as well as bird boxes. They mate in spring and summer, when they create small, bowl-shaped nests inside the cavities. Females lay three to eight pale blue eggs and incubate them for about two weeks. The young remain in the nest for an additional 18 to 20 days, while fed and cared for by both parents. They may have two broods in a season.
It is estimated that the population of the eastern bluebird declined by 90% during the 1900s due to urbanization, the introduction of aggressive house (English) sparrow and European starling in the U.S., the use of pesticides in orchards, severe weather in its central and southern winter range, and the loss of nest sites, such as tree cavities and hollow wooden fence posts.
Since the 1960s when efforts were made to protect the eastern bluebird, their populations have rebounded dramatically. Building and installing nest boxes for bluebirds has been a key to helping eastern bluebirds make a comeback. If you are interested in installing a nest box or learning more about the eastern bluebird, go to http://www.braw.org/ for more information.
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Conserving Streams and Lakes in Your Watershed
Most of us can reminisce fondly of a time spent boating at the lake, fishing in a stream, or lounging by the shore. Lakes and streams are important assets to the people of the Midwest. Keeping them clean and healthy is vital if we want to continue to have these experiences with our children and grandchildren. Threats to water quality come from many upstream sources, so keeping our lakes and streams clean requir es knowledge about the threats and long-range planning and forethought to address them.
Planning for lake and stream conservation brings together local people in a community to plan water quality improvements for their region. The region is defined by watershed boundaries, which encompass the area of land drained by a common watercourse such as a series of streams, rivers, ponds, and lakes.
A conservation planning effort brings together local landowners, homeowners, farmers, business owners, government officials, and environmental organizations to address common concerns regarding water quality. Poor water quality can cause problems such as beach closings, decreased fishing opportunities, dissatisfactory boating conditions, degraded aquatic habitat, and unpleasant algal mats. Causes of these problems stem from both point source and nonpoint source pollutants.
Point source pollutants come from single sources, such as construction sites or wastewater treatment plants. Nonpoint source pollutants come from many diffuse sources and concentrate in the water. In Illinois and Wisconsin, typical sources are fertilizer runoff from lawns and crop fields and soil loss from the erosion of steep slopes, streambanks, and crop fields. Local lake associations and other interested groups work with consultants like Olson Ecological Solutions in partnership with Tallgrass Restoration to create a long-term conservation plan. They form a planning committee charged with making decisions on which the plan will be based, and they form a technical advisory committee to ensure that their decisions are supported by scientific study and current practices.
A long-term conservation plan records the goals and objectives of the planning committee, inventories the issues facing the watershed, lists projects and programs appropriate to achieve the goals and objectives, estimates the reduction of pollution into receiving lakes and streams if projects and programs are im plemented, and provides cost estimates for such actions. With this information, the planning committee can prioritize projects within their watershed and know what results can be expected before ever spending a dime. They can then allocate funds and time to those projects that will yield the best benefit for the cost.
The process is supported by the Environmental Protection Agency through the Section 319 Clean Water Act. This program supports a wide variety of activities to manage nonpoint source pollution, including planning and implementing lake and stream conservation plans and projects. States, territories, and tribes receive funding, which is distributed through grants to local organizations or individuals interested in planning for their area or implementing projects. Many grant agencies, including the Environmental Protection Agency, prefer to award grant funds to implement projects identified within a long-term, watershed-wide conservation plan. Receiving support from a grant agency is a great way to not only fund planning efforts and projects, but also to be a part of a bigger, regional effort toward lake and stream conservation. Olson Ecological Solutions, Tallgrass' partner for consulting and planning projects, can help you navigate the grant application process.
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Prairies 101 - How Prairies Help to Combat Climate Change
The native plants of the prairie can help to combat global climate change (the "greenhouse effect") by removing carbon dioxide (CO2) from the atmosphere. Plants remove, or sequester, CO2 from the atmosphere and store the carbon in the body of the plant, the root system and the soil.
While non-native turf grasses also sequester carbon, native prairie grasses can be far more effective in combatting climate change. For example, non-native turf grass sequesters about 160 pounds of CO2 per acre. However, this net amount is significantly reduced by the amount of CO2 created by watering, fertilizing, and mowing. In contrast, mature native prairie grasses sequester 2,400 - 3,600 pounds of CO2 per acre.
Adding compost to soils of native prairie grasses will further boost the capacity of native prairie grass to remove CO2. Composting provides nutrient rich soils which greatly increases the amount of carbon storage in the soils.
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Creating a Butterfly Garden Butterflies are some of the most beautiful and interesting creatures around. They normally feed on the nectar of flowers. If you are interested in creating a butterfly garden, you should research what species are prevalent in your area, and what plants they prefer to nectar on.
Some butterfly attracting plants include: purple coneflowers, sunflowers, marigolds, poppies, cosmos, salvias, some lilies, asters, coreopsis, daisies, verbenas, milkweed (especially for the Monarch butterfly, whose caterpillars feed solely on this plant), the butterfly bush (also called buddleia), zinnias, and others.
In addition to planting of flowers, you can construct a ¨butterfly house," which has slots for keeping birds out while also giving butterflies protection from the wind and weather, and can double as garden decorations. Another attraction would be to provide sand for puddling, water, and other resources or food items, including rotten fruit. Butterfly gardens vary in size - they can be a window box, part of your landscaped yard, or even a wild untended area on your property. You could also offer an additional nectar source close by to supplement your flowers. By providing both the food and shelter butterflies need, you can prolong the butterfly's stay in your garden and draw in others.
Due to habitat destruction and fragmentation, many butterflies are becoming less abundant and creating a butterfly garden can increase the populations of butterflies.
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Employee Spotlight
Chris Kaplan
Sales and Project Manager

Chris Kaplan is a Sales and Project Manager with Tallgrass Restoration and has headed up the Wisconsin office since it opened in 2005. Growing up in rural Racine County, Wisconsin, he has long held nature close to his heart.
Years of camping, hunting and fishing spurred Chris to pursue a degree in the biological sciences. After graduating from the University of Wisconsin in Whitewater, Chris jumped right into the industry as a restoration technician for a local restoration firm. Today, after 16 years in the industry, 9 of it with Tallgrass, Chris hasn't lost any of his enthusiasm for his work and love of all things outdoors.
During the rare times Chris isn't working, he enjoys teaching children safe and ethical hunting practices as a Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources Hunter Safety Instructor and spending time stomping through Wisconsin's woods and waters with his wife and two young boys.
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A Sight to Behold

On Friday, April 5, 2013 a one year old rough legged hawk was released at Tallgrass Farm in Milton, Wisconsin. The hawk, discovered in early January lying in the snow north of Milton on State Highway 59, was very lethargic, and had extremely low weight. According to Dianne Moller, executive director of Hoo's Woods Raptor Center, raptors usually eat once a day, every day, but if the prey base is low, they can quickly get into trouble. Following weeks of rehabilitation at the Center, the hawk was ready to spread its wings and soar to new heights.
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Government Program - Managed Forest Law
Introduction - The Managed Forest Law (MFL) is an incentive program that encourages sustainable forestry on private woodland. In exchange for following sound forest management, the landowner pays reduced property taxes. Land enrolled in the MFL program must be managed according to a plan agreed to by the landowner.
Who Can Apply - The MFL is open to all private owners of forested land. A landowner must have a minimum of 10 acres of contiguous land and at least 80 percent of that land must be forested. An application must be submitted with a management plan written by a certified plan writer and must address items such as objectives, timber management, wildlife management and water quality.
Obligations of Landowner - A landowner must follow his MFL management plan, pay MFL tax rates, permit field inspections, permit public access for hunting, fishing, cross-country skiing, sight-seeing and hiking, submit a cutting notice before harvesting and a cutting report after harvesting.
MFL Application Information - Requirements include an application fee, copy of recorded proof of ownership, copy of your tax bill(s), copy of any certified survey maps pertinent to your property, and a signed management plan.
Tallgrass Restoration is a full-service restoration company which can, and often does, provide the services required under an MFL contract. Please call our offices at 847-925-9830 in Schaumburg, Illinois or 608-531-1768 in Milton, Wisconsin for more information or to set up a time to meet with one of our professional staff to help you enroll in this program.
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Plant ID Quiz - Identify Your Teas!
1. This is the plant from which many types of tea are derived. You can harvest young leaves for tea at any time of the year. In winter, it bears rounded, single, pure-white flowers with a cluster of prominent, golden-yellow stamens. It's a shrubby house plant that grows to four feet high in a pot.
a) Camellia sinensis b) Ceanothus americanus c) Ceanothus herbaceous
2. This plant is the source of rooibos tea and is an erect to spreading, highly variable shrub or shrublet up to 2 m high. Its young branches are often reddish. The leaves are green and needle-like, 15-60 mm long and up to about 1 mm thick. They are without stalks and stipules and may be densely clustered. The yellow flowers, which appear in spring to early summer, are solitary or arranged in dense groups at the tips of branches. The fruit is a small lance-shaped pod usually containing one or two hard seeds
a) Aspalathus linearis b) Ho'oko'olau c) Golden Glory Pean
(Gompholobium latifolium)
3. This herb is used to make a beverage tea-sometimes used medicinally-by several Native American tribes. The tea has been called Navajo Tea, Hopi Tea or Indian tea. The herb grows over much of the plains and mountain states, reaching up to Wyoming, Montana, Nebraska and South Dakota.
a) Greenthread b) Burridge's Greenthread c) Bidens
(thelesperma spp.) (burridgeanum) (Bidensferulifolia)
FOR ANSWERS CLICK HERE.....
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The Plant Corner
NATIVE
BUTTERFLY MILKWEED
ASCLEPIAS TUBEROSA
Butterfly Milkweed is a popular native landscaping species because of its low profile and striking orange flowers that attract butterflies and bees. It belongs to the plant family Asclepidaceae, a name thought to be derived from Asklepios, the Greek god of medicine due to its strong medicinal qualities. Its toxins are used for defense by Monarch Butterflies (Danaus plexippus) against their predators.
The Butterfly Milkweed is a perennial native species that grows to a height of one to three feet and has showy, rounded or flat-topped groups of flowers at the top of the stems. The flowers have five petals and are usually orange, although they can range from red to yellow and bloom in June, July, and August. The stems are hairy, erect, and grow in clumps, and the rootstocks are woody. There is white, milky sap within the stems and leaves. This plant prefers disturbed areas with rocky, sandy, or loamy soils lying in full to part sun.
Butterfly Milkweed is poisonous to humans and livestock, although it historically has been widely used by Native Americans for food, fiber, and medicine. European Americans also used it for a variety of medicinal uses including treatment for bronchial and pulmonary ailments, and it was officially listed in the US Pharmacopoeia from 1820 to 1905 and in the National Formulary from 1916 to 1936.
Butterflies and bees both are attracted to the blooms of the Butterfly Milkweed. Monarch Butterflies depend solely on plants in the milkweed family for food and laying their eggs. The toxins in the plants are tolerated by the butterflies but make the flesh of their caterpillars distasteful to most predators. They have warning patterns on their wings and bodies so that predators can learn to avoid eating them.
Reference: USDA NRCS Plant Guide. http://plants.usda.gov/plantguide/pdf/cs_astu.pdf
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The Plant Corner
INVASIVE
WHITE SWEETCLOVER MELILOTUS ALBUS
White Sweetclover (Melilotus albus) is in the Fabaceae family with other legumes, all of which fix nitrogen in the soil for uptake by plants. It grows to about five feet tall and bears racemes of small white flowers on the ends of branches with three-pinnate leaves. The seeds are legumes 4 mm in length housing typically one seed. It grows in full to part sun and is associated with disturbed sites. It is tolerant of nutrient poor, dry sites and moderate salinity, and is often found in road ditches and along railway lines.
White Sweetclover originated in the Mediterranean region of Eurasia and is nonnative to North America. In the early 1900s, it was a choice planting in the United States for bees and amending the soil in crop fields. It has also been used as stabilization for road cuts, nesting cover for waterfowl, medicine for inflammation and stomach issues, tea, and scented packets for linens. It is a highly nutritious food for livestock and wildlife including deer, rabbits, birds, and insects.
Despite its beneficial qualities, White Sweetclover causes problems for crops and natural areas, especially grasslands and riparian corridors within the Great Plains and Midwest. In crop fields, it carries many diseases that can be spread to various crops, and it can taint the flavor of wheat. In natural areas, it negatively impacts the recruitment and growth of native forbs and grasses, and over time species richness decreases in areas infested with Sweetclover. This results in a less diverse community, which in turn negatively impacts habitat, carbon sequestration, water infiltration, and other ecological functions that natural areas provide.
The key to controlling White Sweetclover is maintaining healthy stands of perennial, native vegetation and minimizing disturbance. If the Sweetclover problem already exists, it can be controlled using a strategic combination of mowing, hand-pulling, herbicide application, and prescribed burning, of which timing throughout the year is important.
Resource: USDA Forest Service Fire Effects Information System. 2013. http://www.fs.fed.us/database/feis/plants/forb/melspp/all.html.
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Native Nibbles
Dandelion Greens Salad With a Fried Egg and Bacon Dressing
This is a great way to use some of those native greens for a nutritious and delicious salad!
Serves 4
- 1 big bunch of dandelion greens (about 4 heaping cups)
- 1 shallot, minced
- 4 strips bacon
- 1/3 red wine vinegar
- 2 T. maple syrup
- 1/4 cup olive oil
- Salt and Pepper
- 4 large eggs
- Clean the dandelions: remove the thick part of the stems and gently tear the leaves into bite size pieces. Wash and dry them thoroughly. Put them in a big bowl that you can toss the salad in.
- Cook the bacon in a skillet until crisp. Transfer the bacon to a paper towel to drain.
- Combine the shallot, vinegar, maple syrup and olive oil in a bowl. Season with salt and pepper. Pour off all but two Tablespoons of bacon fat into a small bowl and add the shallots.
- Crumble the bacon onto the greens. Toss the dressing with the dandelion greens and bacon.
- Return the pan to the skillet and break the eggs into skillet and fry sunny side up or over easy, until whites are set but yolks are a bit runny.
- Top each salad with a fried egg grind a bit more pepper over the top, and serve.
- Enjoy!!
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Tallgrass Restoration Wins Award
Tallgrass Restoration was awarded the 2013 Environmental Award for the Best Natural Landscaping by the Village of Schaumburg! Tallgrass used its experience in natives to bring the prairie to Tallgrass Restoration's office in Schaumburg.
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Tallgrass Announcements
Anniversaries:
Mark Micek - 14 years - 1/4/2000
Jay Yunker - 7 years - 2/26/2007
Kristin Longman - 1 year - 3/11/2013
Doug Dewitt - 11 years - 3/17/2003
Fred Kieltyka - 5 years - 3/20/2009
John Shannon - 5 years - 3/23/2009
Michael Goedert - 2 years - 4/2/2012
Dylan Franklin - 1 year - 4/3/2013
Stephen Yost - 5 years - 4/20/2009
Daniel Charubin - 1 year - 5/6/2013
Jordan Rowe - 10 years - 5/18/2004
Ryan Adams - 4 years - 5/21/2010
Robert Przanowski - 1 year - 5/24/2013
Catherine Haigh - 5 years - 6/5/2009
Ben Lee - 5 years - 6/8/2009
Danae Ehren - 4 years - 6/10/2010
Ron Adams - 5 years - 6/15/2009
Sergio Figueroa - 11 years - 6/23/2003
Catherine Haigh - 5 years - 6/25/2009
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Answers to Plant I.D. Quiz: 1-a ; 2-a ; 3-b
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Tallgrass Restoration Contact Information
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Thanks for reading the spring/summer issue of A Tallgrass Legacy.
Sincerely, Your Friends at Tallgrass Restoration
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Tallgrass Restoration is a subsidiary of Tallgrass Group, a company that integrates land and water stewardship focusing on native landscapes and other ecological solutions including landscape design, conservation development, and wetland banking initiatives. |
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