Have you ever noticed a bird, then wondered what kind of tree it was in, or why it was there? Us too! Let’stake a walk and explore tree identification with Forester Kathleen Stutzman.
Open to folks with any and all levels of familiarity with trees and/or birds.
Kathleen adds, “I think the walk will focus on identifying trees, but I probably won’t be able to resist talking about shrubs and herbaceous plants that we also encounter and are common!”
Max: 12 people
Suggested: $10 – $30
Register in advance. Phone (802 434-2167) or register online:
Kathleen is a Forest Research Specialist at UVM studying sugarbush management in Vermont. She has an MS in Forestry, and is, of course, also a birder.
Have you ever noticed a bird, then wondered what kind of tree it was in, or why it was there? Us too! Let’stake a walk and explore tree identification with Forester Kathleen Stutzman.
Open to folks with any and all levels of familiarity with trees and/or birds.
Kathleen adds, “I think the walk will focus on identifying trees, but I probably won’t be able to resist talking about shrubs and herbaceous plants that we also encounter and are common!”
Kathleen is a Forest Research Specialist at UVM studying sugarbush management in Vermont. She has an MS in Forestry, and is, of course, also a birder.
Max: 12 people
Suggested donation $10 – $30 • Register by phone (802 434-2167) or use the button below:
Pair of Rose-breasted Grosbeaks … in what kind of tree?
Have you ever noticed a bird, then wondered what kind of tree it was in, or why it was there? Us too! Let’stake a walk and explore tree identification with Forester Kathleen Stutzman.
Open to folks with any and all levels of familiarity with trees and/or birds.
Kathleen adds, “I think the walk will focus on identifying trees, but I probably won’t be able to resist talking about shrubs and herbaceous plants that we also encounter and are common!”
Kathleen is a research assistant at UVM studying sugarbush management in Vermont, has a BS in Forestry, and is, of course, also a birder.
Have you ever noticed a bird, then wondered what kind of tree it was in, or why it was there? Us too! Let’stake a walk and explore tree identification with Forester Kathleen Stutzman.
