Trick or Treat in the Woods: Riverview Farmstead
Experience the prairies and woods and Riverview Farmstead like never before while trick-or-treating.
If you love fall color, hope the coming weeks bring us warm, sunny days and cool, crisp nights.
Squirrels stay busy in the fall collecting and burying nuts, but all for good reason.
Interactive map predicts when fall color will peak in Will County and beyond.
These big white birds typically stick around until November or into December.
Praying mantis or walking stick? Learn some of the key differences between these well-camouflaged insects.
Hummingbirds are here in Will County for a good portion of the year, but knowing when they migrate can help determine when to have hummingbird feeders out.
Earwigs may look menacing, but they are completely harmless to humans. And they don't want to crawl into your ears either.
From their appearance to their behaviors, opossums are unique in many ways.
Suffering from seasonal allergies right about now? It's ragweed that has you sneezing, not goldenrod.
The tiny elf owl is the world's smallest raptor, and it thrives hunting insects and more in the desert climate where it lives.
Ruby-throated hummingbirds migrate in waves, and some have already departed. But we'll see the birds in Will County for weeks or even months, so keep filling your feeders.
Get to the know the coati — a highly adaptable and can live in many different types of habitat.
If you are seeing more bees than birds at your hummingbird feeders lately, you're not alone. Learn why we see them more at this time of year and how you might keep them away from your hummingbird feeders.
Discover fascinating facts about ospreys, from their fish-catching adaptations and long migrations to how to tell them apart from bald eagles.
That buzz you hear coming from the trees in your yard is coming from dog-day cicadas that emerge every summer with their well-known buzzing sound.
Lightning bugs aren't as common as they once were, but there are things you can do at home to protect these summertime staples.
If you love fall color, hope the coming weeks bring us warm, sunny days and cool, crisp nights.
Squirrels stay busy in the fall collecting and burying nuts, but all for good reason.
Interactive map predicts when fall color will peak in Will County and beyond.
These big white birds typically stick around until November or into December.
Praying mantis or walking stick? Learn some of the key differences between these well-camouflaged insects.
Hummingbirds are here in Will County for a good portion of the year, but knowing when they migrate can help determine when to have hummingbird feeders out.
Earwigs may look menacing, but they are completely harmless to humans. And they don't want to crawl into your ears either.
From their appearance to their behaviors, opossums are unique in many ways.
Suffering from seasonal allergies right about now? It's ragweed that has you sneezing, not goldenrod.
The tiny elf owl is the world's smallest raptor, and it thrives hunting insects and more in the desert climate where it lives.
Ruby-throated hummingbirds migrate in waves, and some have already departed. But we'll see the birds in Will County for weeks or even months, so keep filling your feeders.
Get to the know the coati — a highly adaptable and can live in many different types of habitat.
If you are seeing more bees than birds at your hummingbird feeders lately, you're not alone. Learn why we see them more at this time of year and how you might keep them away from your hummingbird feeders.
Discover fascinating facts about ospreys, from their fish-catching adaptations and long migrations to how to tell them apart from bald eagles.
That buzz you hear coming from the trees in your yard is coming from dog-day cicadas that emerge every summer with their well-known buzzing sound.
Lightning bugs aren't as common as they once were, but there are things you can do at home to protect these summertime staples.
Experience the prairies and woods and Riverview Farmstead like never before while trick-or-treating.
Start your Saturday by slowing down and reconnecting with nature with a guided mindfulness session followed by a peaceful hike.
It's not too early to start thinking about next year's flower gardens. In fact, if you're thinking about adding more native plants to your landscape, now is the time to sow the seeds so they germinate come spring.
Put down the rake. You can feel good about leaving your leaves wherever they fall. Letting them be is actually better for the environment.
Pumpkins are popping up everywhere these days, but once Halloween is over, don't just pitch your pumpkins. You can put them to good use instead.