Videos & Podcasts with Slideshows
EcoBeneficial tips and interviews with leaders in the "green industry"
EcoBeneficial Tips: Doug Tallamy in His Garden with Arrowwood Viburnum
Ever wonder what your native plants are doing when you aren’t looking? Join Kim Eierman of EcoBeneficial! and Dr. Doug Tallamy, author of Bringing Nature Home, as they explore his landscape and uncover the power of native plants.
Interview with Dr. Roger Koide on Mycorrhizal Fungi
Join Kim Eierman, Founder of EcoBeneficial!, for her interview with Dr. Roger Koide, professor at Brigham Young University for a discussion about mycorrhizal fungi, an essential element in healthy soil which can increase the nutrient uptake for many plants.
Interview with C. Colston Burrell
Join Kim Eierman, Founder of EcoBeneficial! for her interview with C. Colston Burrell (Cole), a noted author, lecturer, landscape designer, and native landscape expert. Cole has some fascinating observations about native plants and how native landscaping is evolving.
In the Garden With Doug Tallamy: Spotlight on Pawpaw
Dr. Doug Tallamy, author of Bringing Nature Home, talks with Kim Eierman of EcoBeneficial! about the power of native trees in our landscapes, spotlighting Common Pawpaw (Asiminia triloba), a small tree which produces edible fruit and is the host plant for caterpillars of the Zebra Swallowtail Butterfly and the Pawpaw…
Interview With Dr. Doug Tallamy
Join Kim Eierman, Founder of EcoBeneficial! for an exclusive video interview with Dr. Douglas Tallamy at his home. Dr. Tallamy is Professor & Chair of Entomology and Wildlife Ecology at the University of Delaware and the author of Bringing Nature Home: How You Can Sustain Wildlife With Native Plants.
Spotlight on Winterberry: Persistent Berries for Overwintering Birds
Winter food sources for birds can be scarce in cold climates. Include native plants with persistent fruits in your garden, like Winterberry (Ilex verticillata), a beautiful native shrub that provides nectar and pollen for bees and beneficial insects and berries for hungry birds in winter.