In this post: Our Accomplishments since 2016. Only the start! Pruning back . Tuula says goodbye. Next Steps & Reflections.  Where the...

In fall of 2022 RNPP measured out a couple of vegetable-garden sized squares of bare earth along the Rogue River and initiated the trial...

BIL-ER (Bipartisan Infrastructure Law: Ecosystem Restoration) funding has provided critical capacity for the native plant materials...

This is the third in a series of blog posts describing an RNPP research project that took place 2022-2024.  To recap, the goal of this...

Author : Rogue Native Plant Partnership Date: February 2024 This document reviews the five major goals set out in the RNPP Five-Year...

In fall of 2022 RNPP measured out a couple of vegetable-garden sized squares of bare earth along the Rogue River and initiated the trial...

Author: Rogue Native Plant Partnership Date: April 2023 This document is intended as a guide for landowners, gardeners, and anyone...

In the midst of Cherry Blossom Madness in Washington, DC, a contingent of Oregonians landed to be among “our people”: Seed (but never...

One of the most challenging aspects of controlling invasive plants is that even when treatments are successful, a healthy, diverse...

Author: Stasie Maxwell Date: December 20th, 2022 The Understory Initiative’s winter 2022 newsletter and impact report. This report...

Authors: Kathryn Prive and Tuula Rebhahn Date: November 13, 2022 Medford BLM has been a key funder for the Rogue Native Plant Partnership...

Authors : Keith Perchemlides, The Nature Conservancy, Paul Benton, Oregon Department of Transportation, Cam Patterson, CC Patterson and Associates Date: 2020 Innovative earth-moving restoration has successfully returned wetland function, natural landform, and abundant native species across 190 acres of mounded vernal pool habitat in the Rogue River Valley of southwest Oregon. Led by the Oregon Department of Transportation in collaboration with The Nature Conservancy, the res

Author: Bureau of Land Management Date: 2018 This document is an excerpt from the BLM’s Integrated Invasive Plant Management EA showing...

Author: Bartow Date: 2018 In this case study, bare ground in a Yamhill County oak woodland was seeded with native seeds following brush...

Authors: Klamath Bird Observatory and Lomakatsi Restoration Project Date: 2020 This publication, updated from the 2015 version, provides...

Authors: Dumroese, Landis, Luna (US Forest Service) Date: July 2021 Growing native plants can be fun, challenging, and rewarding. This...

Author: The United Nations Development Programme and the Convention on Biological Diversity Date: September 2021 This free self-paced...

Title: RNPP | TUI Seed Production Business Plan Date: September 2021 This business plan was developed to help land managers appropriately...

Title: RNPP & Climate Change Authors: The Rogue Native Plant Partnership | Eugene Weir | Tuula Rebhan | Kathryn Prive Date: September...

“There are now more Starbucks in California than monarch butterflies.” This simple statement from the Center for Biological Diversity sums up a dark forecast for this iconic pollinator. Monarchs depend on milkweed flowers. Western monarchs have declined by over 99.9% since the 1980s, with just under 2,000 migrating individuals found at the most recent count in late 2020. Other pollinators, too, are threatened: The Western Bumble Bee has declined 90% in the past two decades