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Possible New Sharon Solar Project

Written By The Mountain Eagle on 7/29/24 | 7/29/24


Large solar panels at a facility in the Town of Sharon. A representative from Greenwood Sustainable Infrastructure pitched an idea for another new solar facility in the town at a recent Sharon Springs Joint Planning Board meeting. Photo by Chris English.



By Chris English

SHARON SPRINGS _ Adam Rowles tried to plant a seed on ground that might not be too fertile.

Toward the end of the Sharon Springs Joint Planning Board meeting on Wednesday, July 17, the representative from Greenwood Sustainable Infrastructure pitched an idea for a new solar facility at Argusville Road and Route 20 in the Town of Sharon.

Speaking off the cuff without maps or plans or any other written materials, Rowles talked about a facility of possibly 2 MG on 12 acres or4.5 MG on 20 acres.

"It's landlocked so we would need to purchase an adjacent property or an easement on an adjacent property," Rowles said. "At this point it's just an idea. Next time I can bring some materials. There's nothing to present at this moment."

He added he has had some "scattered conversations" with neighbors and that Greenwood is interested in getting community feedback and making whatever project might be built as amenable to the area's public as possible.

However, there have been various complaints about an existing large solar facility not far from the site Rowles was referencing. The reception for his idea at the July 17 meeting was not exactly bubbling over with warmth. Murmurs of "put it somewhere else" could be heard in the audience.

"I can kind of tell you what the community feedback will be," Sharon Springs JPB Chairman Ray Parsons told Rowles.

In other news from the meeting, Parsons announced the resignations of Sharon Springs Joint Planning Board members Shirley Speiler and David Hall. In reading parts of both letters of resignation, Parsons said both Speiler and Hall are stepping down for personal reasons.

Speiler wrote in her letter that she has been working government or government related jobs for about 40 years and  "I am quite frankly burned out." Hall indicated that changes in the nature and hours of his full-time job have made it increasingly difficult for him to attend JPB meetings.

Parsons said replacements for Speiler and Hall will be appointed by either the Town of Sharon or Village of Sharon Springs boards fairly soon.

The JPB also granted a special use permit for Dan Cornwell to start operating a roadside stand selling vegetables just off Route 10 in the Town of Sharon.


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Jamesons Earn Garden of the Month Honor

The 560 Hubb Shutts Road, Cobleskill property of Richard and Gini Jameson has been chosen for the July Garden of the Month by the Schoharie Valley Garden Club.

Perennial flowers of daisies, coneflowers, sedum, grasses, bugle, rose companion and irises dot the landscape. Many varieties of hostas can be found all around the property along with multiple types of ground covers. Family, friends and neighbors supplied them with various plants over the years. The couple has worked meticulously to create such a pleasant flower garden.



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Meyre Honored at Exchange Club




Natalie Meyre was the honored guest at this past Tuesday’s meeting of The Exchange Club of Cobleskill, she was joined by her parents Yesenia and Jay. Natalie was this year’s recipient of the $2000.00 scholarship from the Exchange Club and is a current graduate of Cobleskill Richmondville High School, she will be studying Biochemistry at the Rochester Institute of Technology.


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Ohio Man to Donate 1938 Tractor to Richmondville HS

A 1938 Sears Handiman tractor will be donated to a historical museum in Richmondville sometime next year by Ohio resident Jake Peck. Contributed photo.



By Chris English

RICHMONDVILLE — An Ohio man with Richmondville connections is apparently not done making donations to a historical museum in the village.

Jake Peck of Minerva, Ohio recently emailed this newspaper that he intends to donate a restored 1938 Sears Handiman tractor to the Bunn Tillapaugh Mill museum sometime next year. The museum is headquarters for the Richmondville Historical Society.

Earlier this month, Peck traveled East with some family members to donate a Civil War-era Olendorf Gooseneck sleigh to the museum. It was made in Richmondville by Peck's great-great-grandfather Alfred Olendorf.

On the tractor, Peck's email states it was "used to cultivate and harvest hops on the Warner and Doug Peck hops and dairy farm on Bear Gulch Road (in Richmondville) during the 1940s, 1950s and 1960s."

The late Doug Peck, a long-time Richmondville resident, was Jake Peck's uncle. Doug Peck's four children, cousins to Jake Peck, include Richmondville Town Historian Susan Rightmyer.

Jake Peck added in the email that pictures of the tractor are already included in displays of hop harvesting at the museum.

"This tractor was unique because of the small size, the gearing and ability to pull very heavy loads," Peck continued in the email. "During World War II, full-size tractors were not available. Today, they are highly collectible and various clubs exist. These tractors are popular tractors for small tractor pulls and usually win those events."


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Man Convicted of Felony Charge


James Lethco, 51, was convicted of Promoting a Sexual  Performance by a Child Less than Seventeen (17), a class D  felony. The Schoharie County Court, Judge Costanzo, sentenced  Mr. Lethco to an indeterminate sentence of a minimum of two  (2) years and a maximum of six (6) years in State Prison, as well  as fines and surcharges totaling $1,425.  

The District Attorney Susan J. Mallery would like to thank the  ICAC Task Force, Homeland Security, Midtel, and New York  State Police Investigators Udell, Mattice, and Trooper Albert for  their cooperation and investigation with the District Attorney’s  Office.  

*** CRIMINAL COMPLAINTS AND INDICTMENTS ARE ACCUSATIONS. A  DEFENDANT IS PRESUMED INNOCENT UNTIL PROVEN GUILTY


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Conviction in Criminal Mischief Case


Justin Wainwright, 21, was convicted of Criminal Mischief in  the Second Degree, a class D felony and Reckless  Endangerment in the Second Degree, a class A misdemeanor.  The Schoharie County Court sentenced Mr. Wainwright to 300  days incarceration on each charge, to be served concurrently,  along with submission of his DNA and a $50 DNA fee,  restitution, surcharges and crime victim advocate fee of $325,  and an eight (8) year Order of Protection for the victim. It is  alleged the defendant fired a BB Gun across State Route 7,  striking a business owner’s window. 

The District Attorney Susan J. Mallery would like to thank the  Cobleskill Village Chief of Police McCrum for his investigation  into this matter. 

*** CRIMINAL COMPLAINTS AND INDICTMENTS ARE ACCUSATIONS. A  DEFENDANT IS PRESUMED INNOCENT UNTIL PROVEN GUILTY


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Roots, Rhythm & Ale returns to the Iroquois Museum next Friday

By Jennifer Patterson

Organizers of the 5th annual Roots, Rhythm & Ale festival are hoping for good weather next week, after last year’s near washout.

The Cajun, Zydeco and Bluegrass bash will be held from 5 to 9 p.m. Friday, Aug. 2, at the Iroquois Museum, located at 324 Caverns Road in Howes Cave. The event is a fundraiser for the nonprofit museum’s educational department, and money raised will be used to buy supplies for its interactive area, as well as to invite Haudenosaunee educators to teach programs.

Fellow nonprofit Schoharie County Arts will present the Red Wagon Band (a raucous four-piece rock group) from 5 to 6 p.m., followed by main act The Rubber Band (a seven-piece Cajun-Zydeco extravaganza) from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Between the two sets of romping stomping entertainment, Ron Brushci will give a quick dance lesson for anyone interested.

In addition to music, potters Judy Cid and David Smyth will demonstrate how to throw pots, and Amy Silberkleit will give a drawing/lithography demonstration. They will also have hands-on projects for all ages.

Food will be available from High on the Hog and The Creative Connoisseur, and Serious Brewing will have drinks for purchase. 

The event will also feature several other musicians, artists, artisan vendors and a silent auction, as well as local nonprofits set up to give information about their respective organizations.

Admission is $10 for adults, and free for children 18 and younger, which includes entry to the Iroquois Museum. For a $20 ticket, attendees will receive a commemorative cup and a free beer. 

For information, go to https://www.iroquoismuseum.org.


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Sharon Springs Earns NYSPHSAA Sportsmanship Banner Award

LATHAM — The New York State Public High School Athletic Association Inc. (NYSPHSAA) is proud to announce Sharon Springs Central School (Section IV) and Cold Spring Harbor High School (Section VIII) as winners of the 2023-2024 Sportsmanship Promotion Banner Award. This is the first year each of these schools have earned the award and the 28th year NYSPHSAA has honored deserving school districts with the Sportsmanship Promotion program.

Each year, NYSPHSAA presents the Sportsmanship Promotion Banner Award to schools that have developed proactive approaches in keeping sportsmanship in the forefront with their students, coaches, spectators, and communities. Winners are decided based off their Sportsmanship Promotion survey, a tool built to assist athletic departments in examining their policies and procedures used to promote positive sportsmanship within their athletic community.

“I am thrilled to congratulate Sharon Springs and Cold Spring Harbor for winning the Sportsmanship Promotion Banner Award,” said Dr. Robert Zayas, NYSPHSAA Executive Director. “The dedication to fostering an environment of respect, integrity, and fair play both on and off the athletic arena exemplifies the highest ideals of high school athletics. Your commitment to sportsmanship not only enhances the experience for all participants but also sets a shining example for future generations."

For the 2023-2024 school year, 312 schools submitted the Sportsmanship Promotion survey to NYSPHSAA with 49 schools selected by their Sections as plaque winners. The two award winners for this year were selected based off not only being recognized by their sections as plaque recipients, but also neither school having a single athlete or coach disqualification from any of their athletic events in the 2023-2024 school year. The Sportsmanship Banner will be presented to Sharon Springs and Cold Spring Harbor at a school event of their choosing this fall.

Sharon Springs Central School – Section IV

Sharon Springs practices sportsmanship from the pre-season, until the final whistle blows. Along with a team member announcing a sportsmanship promotion public address before every home game, student-athletes are also incentivized with earning the ‘sportsmanship/teammate award’- which highlights the sportsmanship efforts made by a student-athlete during their practice week and presented after a game. They’re presented a chain linked necklace donned in their school color which they wear proudly during the next school day; a new tradition quickly enjoyed by the student-athletes.

A highlight from this school year falls on the last home game of the season, when members of the boys basketball program presented the ‘sportsmanship/teammate award’ and necklace to the school Secretary, who volunteers her time as the scoreboard and shot clock operator for each home game. A moment that came with tears of joy, and a spread of positivity amongst the school.

“This award means a great deal to all of us at Sharon Springs Central School. It has been a team effort to build the culture of sportsmanship in our school and community,” said Sharon Springs Athletic Director, Chris Smith. “It begins with the efforts of our parents, faculty, staff, coaches and unwavering support of our administration. We are very proud of our student-athletes and give them enormous credit when they continue to demonstrate positive attitudes and behaviors whether winning or losing. On behalf of the entire support team, we are thankful to be recognized with this important honor.”

Past Sportsmanship Promotion Banner Award Winners: 

2023-    Port Byron High School (Section III)

                Cleveland High School (Section VI)

                Oceanside High School (Section VIII)

                Shelter Island School (Section XI)              

2022 -   Frederick Law Olmsted (Section VI) 

               James I. O’Neill (Section IX) 

               Lisbon Central School (Section X) 

               Shelter Island School (Section XI) 

2021 -  Amsterdam High School (Section 2) 

               Brockport High School (Section V) 

               Lisbon Central School (Section X) 

2020 -   Columbia High School (Section 2) 

                Lisbon Central School (Section X) 

                Center Moriches High School (Section XI)                    

2019 -   Columbia High School (Section 2) 

              Arlington High School (Section I)  


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Sharon Springs Inc. Project Top Topic at Planning Board


Sharon Springs Inc. wants to revitalize the old Imperial Baths site in the Village of Sharon Springs. Photo by Chris English.



By Chris English

SHARON SPRINGS — The Sharon Springs Joint Planning Board continued its site plan review of a project by Sharon Springs Inc. at the Wednesday, July 17 meeting.

Principals with Sharon Springs Inc. want to revitalize the Old Imperial Baths site on Main Street in the Village of Sharon Springs. The overall project includes the construction of a motel at the site, eventually getting the bathhouse up and running again, and other elements.

The proposal in one form or another has been an ongoing deal in Sharon Springs for roughly 15 years or so. At the July 17 meeting, there was a discussion of parking changes, water and sewer lines, and other issues. Some things need to be clarified and ironed out before the JPB is in a position to vote on site plan approval, officials at the meeting indicated.

In other actions from the July 17 JPB meeting, the board selected an engineering firm to help it in its review of a plan by partners Nick Drummond and Paul Pekarek to refurbish the old Pavilion Cottages in the village into a resort for the "LGBTQ (Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, Queer) community and its straight allies."

The JPB selected Lamont Engineers of Cobleskill from among three applicants who submitted proposals. All three were qualified but Lamont "would be the best choice from a cost perspective," said Sharon Springs Village Attorney Michelle Kennedy, who reviewed all the proposals. Lamont will charge a $5,000 retainer and an hourly rate of $157.

There was some brief discussion of the project, with Drummond saying he and his partner have recently made some driveway and parking adjustments on their plans. Drummond added that he hoped the JPB at its August meeting would set the public hearing for site plan review of the project for the September meeting.

The new owners of Sunnycrest Orchards on Route 10 in the Town of Sharon plan to expand the business by adding an Amish Marketplace, it was announced at the meeting.


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Summit Discusses Possible Facebook Page

By Karen Cuccinello

SUMMIT — The June board minutes and supervisor's report were approved at the regular July meeting of the Summit Town Board. 

The assessor and dog control officers report was mentioned.

Historian, Karen Cuccinello, reported that she will hand deliver the 1820-1830 town minutes to NY Genealogical and Biographical Society for digitization next week, will be doing a Charlotteville town tour at the August 3 Charlotteville Community Day, has been receiving old farm photos from a few families for the upcoming Summit Farms book, found a veteran in Summit Cemetery that had not previously been recognized and received two 1770 patents of Summit from NYS library.

Code Enforcement Officer, Jesse Wilcox, reported that he is keeping up with open permits, made seven fire inspections on STR's, handled two complaints and handed out two new building permits.

John Foote reported that there has been no activity in the planning board or zoning board of appeals. The comprehensive plan public hearing is set for August 15 during the regular meeting at 7:15pm.

Floor open to the public.

Someone wondered why the town was concerned about the chalk and paint graffiti on Charlotte Valley Rd. when it is a county road. Supervisor Vroman stated it is still in the town, is illegal and taxpayers end up paying the bill to clean it up.

Inquiry about getting a load of sand or crusher run stone on the boat launch/beach on Sawyer Hollow Rd. The Supervisor will ask the highway superintendent.

Mentioned the potholes are terrible on Charlotte Valley Rd./High St. The Supervisor will ask County Highway.

Discussion about town Facebook Page. Christine Gausas mentioned she can get it all set up then turn it over to town employee admins. Jesse Wilcox will consider being an admin if there are one or two others on board. Suggested that the clerk or assistant clerk could be admins; they declined. Christine talked to the Middleburgh Village Mayor Timothy Knight about their Facebook page and will look into how other local towns handle their Facebook pages. Tabled until August meeting.

Supervisor Vroman reported that “no passing” signs have been posted on Bear Gulch Rd.

Board member Shafer reported there was no regular revitalization meeting in July but there was a Local Law subcommittee meeting.

Clerk VanValkenburgh reported that the archives grant should be concluded next week.

Supervisor Vroman proposed a resolution to charge $30 for any checks submitted to the town that have insufficient funds and to require cash or a bank check for future payments from persons who submit bad checks. The resolution was voted on and carried.


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THE CATSKILL GEOLOGISTS BY PROFESSORS ROBERT AND JOHANNA TITUS - The Devil’s Kitchen – Part Two

Last week we visited the “Devil’s Kitchen” along Plattekill Creek. That’s a very scenic stretch of the creek that reaches up to the very top of the Catskill Front. We visited one of the many waterfalls that are found along the creek, and we looked into its past. This area has been in the news lately as there are plans to restore the picturesque old stone bridge that is there. This week let’s go to that old stone bridge. It lies just a quarter mile or so east of the nearby old red cabin. The state has built a parking lot close by. If you park there then you can get out and find your way downhill and see a lot more beautiful landscape with some interesting geology. That speaks to us a lot more about the geological history here. Take a look at our photo.

                                             A rocky cliff with trees and plants

Description automatically generated

A small tributary stream flows beneath that stone bridge. It has cut a deep rugged canyon right here. Look at that bedrock wall. It is vertical and very smooth and flat. It catches your attention, doesn’t it? It certainly needs some explanation. This is a special type of fracture that is called a geological joint. It has been described as something that occurred a quarter of a billion years ago, probably when Africa collided with North America. It took a while, but part of the deformation caused by this collision was this special type of fracturing. The bedrock throughout the Catskills was compressed but that did not deform it much. It was not the compression that rendered this rock unstable; it was expansion. And that was when Africa backed away. The compression was released, and the rock expanded. That’s when the joint fractures spontaneously appeared. We would like it if you took a good look at this image and remember to keep an eye out for more of these throughout the Catskills. These joint planes are relatively common. 

They are also significant in the development of this beautiful site. For our purposes today, the important thing to know is that these joints played a big role in developing much of the jagged landscape up here at the top of Plattekill Clove. Those joints served as weak points in the mountain bedrock. Erosion is a process that is concentrated along streams. When Plattekill Creek was eroding and sculpting this landscape, it could focus on these joint planes of and that helped shape the rugged, almost vertical landscape up there. It must have been equally or even more effective when the glaciers were doing their work in this region. All in all, the result was this remarkable mountainous landscape, a landscape of cliffs.

We frequently try to give you a good excuse to go out and enjoy some of our fine scenery and our two most recent columns have been typical of those efforts. But the other excuse is that we will return here in each of the next several columns and learn more about the Devil’s Kitchen. There is a lot to learn here.

Contact the authors at randjtitus@prodigy.net. Join their facebook page “The Catskill Geologist.” Read their blogs at “thecatskillgeologist.com.”


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Music on the Belle Kicks into Full Gear

Abraham Cruz is visiting Belleayre from North Carolina. His corn hole skills were extraordinary 

Friends Caro, Michele, and Pamela having a blast at Music on the Belle 

Significantly more attendees at the 2nd season of Music on the Belle

All fun on a Friday evening at the Belleayre music series with the Third Rail band 


By Robert Brune

HIGHMOUNT — Belleayre Mountain’s free music series attracted a tremendous crowd on a beautiful evening to be outdoors in the Catskills. The Third Rail is a rock and roll cover band from Lambertville, NJ who had visitors dancing and others relaxing on the hill overlooking the main Discovery Lodge. The patio was packed with folks getting their groove on to the fun music with not a single empty picnic table or chair to be found. Belleayre marketing director Joe McCracken, “Entering its second year, our free Music on the Belle summer concert series continues to grow in popularity. This summer we enhanced the experience with the addition of a food truck village, offering a ‘dinner and show’ vibe. It’s been fantastic to see the community come together each week.” 

General manager of Belleayre Mountain Bruce Transue was excited to see a record number of attendees for their Friday night music program. Transue also expressed that he is pleased with the progress of the current renovations to the ski rental center and food court area which will be ready for the 2024/2025 ski season. McCracken is proud to announce some of the details of the renovations, “We’re excited to announce another busy summer season focused on mountain improvements. We’re adding a 28,600 square foot expansion to the Discovery Lodge, installing 20 fully automated snow Gunson Dot Nebel, adding 30,000 ft of snowmaking pipe, and relocating our beginner learning area to the summit of the mountain.” All these improvements are fully intended to enhance the guest experience and ensure Belleayre Ski Center continues to be a top destination. 

Belleayre mountain has also partnered up with Peace Love and Yoga Catskills out of Roxbury to hold yoga sessions on Sundays through September at the mountain ski center, the price of the class includes a gondola ride. This coming Friday July 26, the band Soul Purpose will be performing classic and contemporary soul, funk, and swing from 6 pm – 9 pm. On August 3, Belleayre will be hosting a Season Pass Beach Party Bash for 2024/2025 passholders with food trucks, DJ, and lawn games. For more information see www.belleayre.com


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Sung Locally - Catskills Summer Songs

By Bradley Towle

Summerin' in the Catskills, baby
Singin' just for the thrill
Everyone knows all about you, don't they?
You're doin' it for the thrill

So opens the song “Mean Streets” from the Colorado pop duo Tennis. The song is the band’s tribute to the late singer/songwriter Laura Nyro, who had grown up in the “mean streets” of the Bronx. Nyro had been a musical prodigy, writing her first song at only eight years old. She often accompanied her father in the summers to the Catskills, where he played trumpet at the many resort hotels. Rural life remained appealing to Nyro, who attempted to retire from music at 24 and work as a housepainter in Massachusetts, but Nyro would never choose the Catskills as her home. She ultimately returned to music and passed away at the age of 49 from ovarian cancer in her Danbury, Connecticut home. “Mean Streets” plays like a fun pop song, and the video depicting dancing cowboys plays up the fun with no reference to the late Laura Nyro. Still, the lyrics tap into the pressure Nyro felt during her career, her discomfort with fame, and the freedom she experienced “summerin’ in the Catskills” as a child juxtaposed against it all. 

The band Florist describes itself as a “friendship project that was born in the Catskill Mountains.” Two of its founding members, Emily Sprague and Rick Spataro met while living in Albany. The band pays tribute to the Catskill region on its 2015 EP Holdy on the song “Cool and Refreshing.”

 think of me by the creek in cut-off jeans

 holding onto something that has meaning to me 

I don't really think my life will ever make me

 as happy as Kaaterskill Creek


The cover for Holdy certainly looks like a shot from somewhere in the Catskills. While the EP was recorded in Brooklyn, Florist recorded their first album in a rented Hudson Valley home. While “Cool and Refreshing” may specifically mention The Catskills, most of Florist’s songs conjure peaceful Catskill escapes, something Laura Nyro may have appreciated. 


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A Conversation About: ragweed and goldenrod

By Jean Thomas

Ah, the wonder of the summer/fall allergies. The old timers used to call it “rose fever” or “hay fever.” The classic sneezing, sniffling headachey feelings from old fashioned allergies. Too much pollen resulting in “sinus face” and sunglasses to cut the glare of the sun. In this wonderfully advanced age we can consult with allergists to the extent our insurance allows and be diagnosed with specific allergies. But most of us just find an over the counter remedy to combat the symptoms because we know the malady is seasonal and will go away fairly soon.

Today I want to talk about one of the biggest injustices in the plant world. Since I can’t remember when, goldenrod has taken the blame for the allergy suffering. While I am no fan of goldenrod as a botanical citizen, it’s getting a bum rap. More and more of us are recognizing the true culprit, ragweed. It ranks high on my list of sneaky villains. Let’s look at the biography of each plant.                                                                 Goldenrod is a perennial whose formal name is solidago. It is native to North America and there are about 150 species. Most have distinctive golden spikes of flowers in the Fall. They are a popular choice for perennial and native gardens and meadows and fields are full of them. Obviously they produce massive numbers of flowers… each spike is composed of hundreds of individual tiny flowers. Which produce lots and lots of seeds, which spread over a large area, aided by the birds.  BUT their pollen is not a great allergen. Goldenrod pollen is not distributed on the wind. It is distributed by bees and other insects, including Monarch butterflies, BTW. It is possible to be allergic to goldenrod pollen, but actual physical contact is required.

I have to admit I respect and admire Ragweed. It is sneaky and subtle, and its formal name is just as sneaky. Scientists know it as Ambrosia. Talk about false advertising. When something is compared to the food of the gods in its name, don’t you automatically think it’s probably something yummy?   There are about fifteen main varieties of this native annual, differing mostly in size. The cleverness of this plant lies in the fact that it doesn’t make flowers that we would recognize as flowers. They are green and look more like seed pods than flowers. Nobody has ever said of a ragweed plant, “look at the pretty flowers.” Their success lies in the fact that they are so green and boring. The leaves are kind of lacy and harmless looking. They keep the best part of their success quiet. Their pollen is windborne and one giant ragweed plant is said to easily produce up to a billion pollen grains. That’s a thousand million. Per plant. And that’s not all…they start flowering when they’re just babies.  With that kind of fertility, seed production is a pretty sure thing, continuing the cycle of torture.  Internet rumor has it that up to one in five of us is allergic to ragweed. I prefer to call my allergy “rhinitis.” So much more elegant. Try it; it may make you feel better. And if you like, you can learn more about both of these fascinating plant families by listening to “Nature Calls, Conversations from the Hudson Valley”, episode 123. Here’s a link. https://ccecolumbiagreene.org/gardening/nature-calls-conversations-from-the-hudson-valley/episode-123-weeds-of-the-northeast.  The guidebook discussed in the episode is one of the best I’ve ever seen.




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