Swamp Milkweed (Asclepias incarnata) is blooming in Kalamazoo. Its eye-catching clusters of flowers are more vivid than the blossoms of Common Milkweed. Like other milkweeds, it is an attractive source of nectar for butterflies. The leaves are eaten by butterfly caterpillars, including Monarchs. As its name suggests, this tall milkweed grows in wet soils.
I teach economics at Kalamazoo College. My wife is also an economist. We were on sabbatical in Europe for the 2014-15 academic year. (Salamanca, Spain, followed by Oxford, UK.) We were in Uruguay for the 2006-7 academic year.
Fire & Ice, Real & Fake
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If you have become as exhausted as I am by the stream of AI fakes & stolen
photographs that has taken over social media, let me suggest that you
follow som...
McDonald’s (Richland)
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8200 N. 32nd Street Richland, MI 49083 (269) 629-0814 Website Menu The
culinary tour of Richland continues. J had a meeting Thursday night so I
was respons...
Signature Artists Recent Work (December 2025)
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While Signature no longer runs an annual gallery and no long exists as a
company, we remain a group of friends who get together to share ideas and
collab...
Fall 2025 Bird Banding Report posted
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The full report of the fall 2025 bird banding season at Belle Isle Bird
Observatory, Wayne County, Michigan, has been posted to the Bird Banding
Reports ...
I've Moved Again
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I occasionally wonder if anyone follows this blog any more. I rather fell
off the radar while in Michigan - no computer/internet access except at
work, an...
Green Darner Alert for 2017
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Today is February 23, and the projected temperature will be near 60F. The
month of February has been pretty mild, and the previous weekend it was
over 60F...
Breweries of Bridgeman
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Last weekend we pointed our car towards Lake Michigan due to some unusually
warm and sunny weather for mid November in Michigan and drove. Eventually
we ca...
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*Anna's House *in Holland opened in 2016. The original of the four
locations opened in 2002. This place is large, has a 50's diner feel, great
service and...
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