Skip to content
  • Home
  • Guided Nature Tours
    • Scheduled Guided Tours
    • Private Guided Tours
  • Property Consultation
  • Classes
    • Free Online Mini-Classes!
    • Nature Identification Classes
    • Natural History Classes
    • Other Classes
    • Class Schedule
    • Accessibility
  • Books
    • PREORDERS OPEN NOW FOR The Everyday Naturalist: How to Identify Animals, Plants, and Fungi Wherever You Go
    • Natural History Chapbooks
      • Fascinating Fungi Fun Facts!
      • Returning to Nature: A Quick Introduction to Ecopsychology
      • It’s Not Just About the Poison: How to Keep Your Foraging Safe and Fun!
      • Butterflies, Bees, Birds, and Bats: A Quick Introduction to Pollinators
      • Habitat Restoration: What It Is, Why It’s Important, and How to Get Started
      • Stalking Coyotes and Salted Birds: Myths and Misconceptions About Animals
      • Common Invasive Plants of North America: Identification and Control
      • Avian Neighbors: Being a Good Steward to Backyard Birds
      • The Four Cs: A Quick Introduction to Climate Change
      • Winter Foraging: Forty (Or So) Wild Foods to Look For
  • Articles
    • Nature
      • Fungi
      • Plants
      • Wildlife
      • Weather
      • Climate Change
    • Foraging
      • Recipes and Preservation
    • How to Identify…
      • Animals
      • Plants
      • Fungi
    • Habitat Restoration
    • Volunteering
  • News/Updates!
  • Links
  • About
    • Booking Information
  • Contact

Rebecca Lexa, Naturalist

Month: March 2022

How to Forage Safely

Posted on March 31, 2022March 31, 2022 by Rebecca Lexa

Spring foraging season is here, and plenty of us are putting on our hiking boots and grabbing our bags and… Read more How to Forage Safely

Foraging For Spring Greens

Posted on March 23, 2022March 23, 2022 by Rebecca Lexa

Happy Spring, everyone! It’s truly my favorite time of the year, as the days lengthen, the plants start to green… Read more Foraging For Spring Greens

What Are Decomposers and Why Should We Thank Them?

Posted on March 16, 2022 by Rebecca Lexa

Last week I wrote about detritivores, those animals (and occasional plant) that ingest decaying matter and thereby help control diseases… Read more What Are Decomposers and Why Should We Thank Them?

What Are Detritivores and Why Are They Awesome?

Posted on March 11, 2022March 11, 2022 by Rebecca Lexa

Think back to biology classes you’ve taken and you very likely heard the terms carnivore (animal that eats meat), herbivore… Read more What Are Detritivores and Why Are They Awesome?

New Book on Climate Change Available!

Posted on March 8, 2022 by Rebecca Lexa

This quarter’s ebook is officially out! The Four Cs: A Quick Introduction to Climate Change explains what climate change is,… Read more New Book on Climate Change Available!

Hold That Salt! Native vs. Invasive Slugs and Snails

Posted on March 1, 2022November 8, 2022 by Rebecca Lexa

As winter begins to give way to spring here on the southwest Washington coast, I’ve started to see signs of… Read more Hold That Salt! Native vs. Invasive Slugs and Snails

Rebecca lives and works on unceded Chinook territory. To learn how to help the Chinook Indian Nation regain federal recognition, please visit https://chinookjustice.org/.

Copyright Rebecca Lexa, 2021-present unless otherwise noted. All rights reserved. Nothing made by Rebecca Lexa may be used in any blockchain-related technology, to include NFTs, cryptocurrency, or future inventions in the space. For permission to use content, please contact rebeccathenaturalist[at]gmail[dot]com. For privacy info click here.

Facebook
Twitter
Instagram
Tumblr
LinkedIn
SOCIALICON
Follow by Email
RSS
Proudly powered by WordPress | Theme: Argent by Automattic.
Wordpress Social Share Plugin powered by Ultimatelysocial
Monthly Email Newsletter SignupNews and Updates on Books, Classes, Tours, and More!

Once a month you'll get updates on upcoming classes, tours, articles, book news, and more. A great way to keep up on what I've been up and and what's coming up next!

Enter your email address

Thanks, I’m not interested