NEW COURSES
TO RECEIVE THE FALL
TO RECEIVE THE FALL
"Wednesday, May 11
15 17:15 hs"
15 17:15 hs"
SIGN UP!
COMING
"ORGANIC GARDEN WORKSHOP WITH NATIVE"
Workshop February 22 - Visiting the "mini-jungle" ...
Recognizing plants in the nursery
Group photo Feb. 22
COMING
"ORGANIC GARDEN WORKSHOP WITH NATIVE"
Dictábamos While the workshop, we visited the common Piojito
- Department of Ecology and Conservation of Biodiversity in San Isidro
- Felix Natural History Foundation of chance
"WORKSHOP ON NATIVE PLANTS
AND ITS RELATIONSHIP TO BIRDS AND BUTTERFLIES"
Actinote melanisans
1 ENCOUNTER WITH A GARDEN TOUR
180 M2 FOR RECOGNITION OF PLANTS AND BUTTERFLIES
In Federal Capital
In Federal Capital
SMALL SPACES - CUSTOM WORKSHOPS
will present certificates, NOTES AND SNACKS NATURISTA
INSCRIPCIÓN Y CONSULTAS A:
solnaturi@yahoo.com.ar /15 4940 4136
continue throughout the summer!
We set up a workshop to your needs, consult us !
Discounts for groups
continue throughout the summer!
We set up a workshop to your needs, consult us !
Discounts for groups
Hummingbirds are waiting ...
Images from the workshop on 17 February:
Sharing technical information
Buscando los frutos del sauco
Foto grupal
Observando detalles de las flores
visited us in Concordia, Entre Rios ...
February 2, 2011
World Wetlands Day
The United Nations has declared 2011 "International Year of Forests."
International Convention RAMSAR Wetlands has dedicated this World Wetlands Day the theme "Wetlands and Forests."
These play an important role in the global water cycle, to help provide clean water to the wetlands, mitigate climate change, among other factors.
Acercate about the importance of native plants in these ecosystems Rioplatenses .
**************
Chlorostilbon aureoventris - common Hummingbird (female) in the garden
Images from the workshop on 17 February:
visited us in Concordia, Entre Rios ...
February 2, 2011
World Wetlands Day
The United Nations has declared 2011 "International Year of Forests."
International Convention RAMSAR Wetlands has dedicated this World Wetlands Day the theme "Wetlands and Forests."
These play an important role in the global water cycle, to help provide clean water to the wetlands, mitigate climate change, among other factors.
Acercate about the importance of native plants in these ecosystems Rioplatenses .
**************
Pictures of the classes of Botany, Field 21/11/2010
Some images from the workshop of 13/11/2010
We came a pigeon ...
Some images from the workshop of 13/11/2010
Viewing a presentation
Touring the garden
Pigeon feeding in the garden
Reconociendo especies
Orthopteros
FIRST AND ONLY INDIGENOUS NURSERY IN CAPITAL FEDERAL
DESDE 2003
En el jardín ya hemos relevado 43 especies de mariposas en estado silvestre, 2 especies de anfibios, 1 de reptil y es sitio de refugio y nidificación de 19 especies de aves. Existen alrededor de 190 especies de plantas autóctonas.
Se realizan Relevamientos de Campo para Identificación Species and Assessments.
Latest news!
April 26, 2011
migratory birds arrived!
Cortarramas in our garden
April 11, 2011
new species of butterfly, Strymon bazochii ( scrubber dwarf)
February 2, 2011 - A new species frequents our garden / nursery: the Lieutenant ox driver (Icterus cayanensis )
Watch a video we took of this bird in our Chilca (Baccharis salicifolia )
More pictures taken in the garden:
Se realizan Relevamientos de Campo para Identificación Species and Assessments.
Latest news!
April 26, 2011
migratory birds arrived!
Cortarramas in our garden
April 11, 2011
new species of butterfly, Strymon bazochii ( scrubber dwarf)
February 2, 2011 - A new species frequents our garden / nursery: the Lieutenant ox driver (Icterus cayanensis )
Watch a video we took of this bird in our Chilca (Baccharis salicifolia )
More pictures taken in the garden:
Wren singing
Mimus 
Walking the "jungle" ...
Gymnetis chalcipes
Common Toad 
Zonotrichia capensis - Chingolo
TOURS SPACES
GREEN FOR WATCHING WILD BIRDS, BUTTERFLIES AND PLANTS.
CONSULTATIONS:
solnaturi@yahoo.com.ar / 15 4940 4136
Find us on Facebook: "Native Plants Rioplatenses"
DELIVERED SOME PICTURES OF THE WORKSHOP ON NEW SUN 28/08/2010 Luján
Why native plants?
Gardening, agriculture, and other commercial operations (such as forestry, timber for pulp mills), exotic plant species have been introduced in the original ecosystems.
consider alien to those who are not indigenous or native to the area.
In our country there are different natural regions, according to the climatic, soil, altitude, etc. They are called biogeographic provinces. In the case of City of Buenos Aires and surroundings is the Pampas.
consider alien to those who are not indigenous or native to the area.
In our country there are different natural regions, according to the climatic, soil, altitude, etc. They are called biogeographic provinces. In the case of City of Buenos Aires and surroundings is the Pampas.
Nature does not understand the bureaucratic and administrative issues,, why is not guided by the map and its political divisions, but by environmental conditions. Thus, a plant native to the province of Jujuy, is exotic in Buenos Aires (example: the palo borracho northern Argentina is exotic in the province of Buenos Aires). And of course, are plants from other continents.
Native plants have been the basis of the ecosystem for many generations.
therefore are perfectly adapted to local climatic conditions. Ie in general are plants that do not require special care, being low maintenance.
The introduction of alien species can cause serious imbalances in flora-fauna-relations environment, with serious consequences. This is seen, for example, important protected areas of our country, as the Palmar de Colón in Entre Ríos, seriously threatened by the swift progress of the Paradise tree (native to Asia).
Fortunately, due to the growing interest in the conservation of biodiversity, little by little they are using native plants in landscaping and gardening, as many of them have a high ornamental value. There are also edible and medicinal. The presence of native plants "reconstituted" in part the original conditions, making it significantly increase the presence of birds and butterflies.
The native wildlife does not recognize alien species (with rare exceptions), which is why by implementing urban woodland gardens or native plant species, increasing biodiversity.
Our intention is not to destroy alien plants, as all the plants we provide basic environmental services such as air purification, soil protection, water regulation, among others, but when it comes to choice, we give to the nature of the place, an opportunity to regenerate and recover what is ours as well, with all its associated benefits.
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