Chorus frogs are vulnerable to a who’s who of predators from ground-foraging birds, to shrews, to big spiders to small snakes.

Cottontails conceal themselves in dense thickets of shrubs and brambles.

Along the Bruce Trail, spring is the time to slow to a saunter 
and see, hear and scent nature’s renewal.

Check out these seeds.

Winter is the best time to find evidence of mink. With snow cover, mink tracks can readily be found along streams or the verges of ponds and lakes.

Sherri Cox, a corporate executive turned wildlife vet, takes her surgical skills on the road to aid animals in distress.

Adam De Witte’s work can be viewed at Dragonfly Arts on Broadway in Orangeville.

The tweets and accusations of fake news in today’s media seem almost dainty compared to the Orangeville Sun’s lambasting of its rival weekly, the Orangeville Advertiser.

Slowing down, tuning in. With forest bathing, the slow movement takes to the woods.

How a Toronto couple transformed a dilapidated house into a year-round sanctuary.

Where we’re buying local this spring.

At the Millcroft Inn & Spa, executive chef James Buder uses maple syrup in his foie gras torchon.

Five ways butterflies survive the winter.

Birdwatchers like me are notoriously nerdy, and the essence of this is a fascination with lists.

No time like the present to start working in the garden! Use these tips to clean up and get ready for new plants.

Sants Greenhouses is a sprawling five-greenhouse operation that helps beautify not just southern Ontario but all corners of North America.

The heart-gladdening beauty of early wildflowers is a signal all is right in the woodland. Which one is your favourite?

Gardener Liz Knowles’ passion for rare yet rugged alpine flora has transformed her Mono gardens into more than an aesthetic triumph. They’re an aide memoire of her life and travels 40 years on.