Tag Archives: Pleurocarpous

High Hopes

Posted on September 18, 2012 by David Spain

I spend a fair amount of time observing the small and tiny features in the landscape. I suppose that comes with the territory of being a moss gardener. To fully study mosses it is necessary to see them up … Continue reading →

Posted in Moss Adventures | Tagged acrocarps, ant trails, ants, carpenter ants, collecting moss, David Spain, dicranum scoparium, moss, Moss and Stone Gardens, moss ants, moss education, moss garden, Moss gardening, moss lawn, NC, Pleurocarpous, watering moss | 1 Comment

A day at the Beach

Posted on September 11, 2012 by David Spain

This past week I took a few days from my normal shady seclusion and spent some time in the sun at Holden beach. Located on the southeastern shoreline of North Carolina, Holden is a small island of about 3.4 square … Continue reading →

Posted in Moss Adventures, Moss Companion Plants | Tagged acrocarps, beach native, coastal moss, David Spain, Moss and Stone Gardens, moss beach, moss education, moss garden, Moss gardening, moss sand, Pleurocarpous, pleurocarps, sand dune moss, watering moss | Leave a comment

Knowing your Acrocarp from your Pleurocarp

Posted on April 5, 2011 by Helen Yoest

Our main mission at Moss and Stone Gardens‘ blog, is to educate those desiring to learn more about mosses. Our goal is to make it easy for you to understand mosses; to take the mystery out of moss – not … Continue reading →

Posted in Moss Education | Tagged Acrocarpuous, David Spain, moss, Moss and Stone Gardens, Pleurocarpous | 27 Comments

Tag Archives: Pleurocarpous

High Hopes

A day at the Beach

Knowing your Acrocarp from your Pleurocarp

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