America features many bold and beautiful landscapes, but there's one memorable and majestic ecosystem that you can recreate in your own yard.

More than 60 acres of restored tallgrass prairie has been burned to ensure the native cover continues to thrive at the Homestead National Monument of America in southeast Nebraska.

You can’t plant a prairie by Josh Garrett-Davis August 2, 2004 January 24, 2024. Click to print (Opens in new window) Print; Click to email a link to a friend (Opens in new window) Email; ...

The prairie is an endangered and underrated ecosystem, and these parks offer a chance to spot wildlife like bison and prairie ...

From corner to corner, Nebraska is a great place to explore wildflowers. Eastern Nebraska tallgrass prairie has giants, such as compass plant that can grow up to 6 feet high IN THE GARDEN: Eastern ...

I was born and raised in Nebraska, ... In the present day, the Tallgrass Prairie ecosystem is even more rare than old growth forest, with less than 4% of it remaining.

This extraordinary tallgrass prairie will be easily accessed from Interstate 80 and will connect visitors with Nebraska’s natural heritage: waves of grass, wildflowers, wildlife and unbroken vistas.

The tallgrass prairie is an endangered species; there is believed to be fewer than 2% of tallgrass prairie remaining in North America. Spring Creek Prairie is the largest plot in Nebraska.

Nebraska has a couple of unique game animals to offer hunters. Those animals are the prairie chicken and sharp-tailed grouse. The wide open expanse of tall grass prairie that Nebraska ...

In the early 19th Century, the tallgrass prairie stretched from Texas all the way to Canada, ... Nebraska, from May 7-13 to feature the history and literary life of the community.

A small herd of purebred bison has been relocated to a few square miles in central Nebraska, where vast herds once roamed over the tallgrass prairie. Skip to content NOWCAST KETV NewsWatch 7 at 6:00 ...

The remarkable fertility of soils beneath the tallgrass prairie -- which once covered more than 150 million U.S. acres, from Minnesota south to Texas and from Illinois west to Nebraska -- were ...