Spring has sprung and so has the activity level in the area. Black Eyed-Susan, Photo credit: Jeff Demand April 2023Website 2023 Please check out our new and improved PFCA (Prairie Fork Conservation Area) webpage! https://prairiefork.org/Purple Milkweed, Photo credit: Jeff Demand April 2023Variegated Fritterary, Photo credit: Jeff Demand April...
Welcome to the First Quarter of 2023, everyone! 2023 is here, and already the first quarter is over!! How time flies. Our goal is to keep you informed about the news and happenings at Prairie Fork Conservation Area. Here are some of the events and fieldwork that went on in January, February, and March! Photo credit by Amber EdwardsEducational...
Welcome to December, everyone! We hope you were all able to fill your bellies with a Thanksgiving-sized feast, and are ready to partake in the rest of the holiday season!November is when the weather starts taking a bit of a turn here in mid-Missouri, and it’s becoming more and more evident that winter is quickly approaching. Research also winds...
Falling leaves and field experiences, and habitat improvements... oh my!October started off with a bang! Or rather…a slice?? Several of our pond and wetland dams were cut to create better habitats for herps. By cutting the dams in these water impoundments, the water level within them dropped to what is suitable for the wide variety of frogs,...
The Temperature is dropping, the trees are slowly changing colors, and its been busy around here lately!After an understandable lack of visitation throughout the past year and a half, Prairie Fork was finally able to welcome some new faces for two events in July and August! Ladies from Quail Forever & Pheasants Forever in Missouri and Wander...
Check out the latest work on happening on Prairie Fork & the Missouri Prairie Foundation Property to the North. This article by John George is printed in the Missouri Prairie Foundation Spring 2011 issue. It can be found on page 16-19.Click Here for More Information
120 Root Production Method trees totalling 13 acres were planted in Northwest unit south of MPF Boundary. 60 White Oak and 60 Bur Oak were planted to replace and fill in gaps from last years tree plantings.
Volunteers have made a big impact on the management and maintenance of Prairie Fork Conservation Area. Recently, a volunteer group of Master Naturalist’s helped conduct prairie restoration activities at Prairie Fork. These volunteers help seed several acres of restoration ground. They also helped create several souvenir seed packets that will be...
The Prairie Fork research projects for 2005 have been submitted and Prairie Fork Trust has made the tough decisions. Several projects that will further our understanding of natural resource management and conservation were funded for 2005. Several of the projects will help management professionals, at Prairie Fork and throughout the Midwest, make...