Finding the Mother Tree Suzanne Simard Knopf, $28.95. Opening Suzanne Simard’s new book, Finding the Mother Tree, I expected to learn about the old growth forests of the Pacific Northwest.I had ...

Bookshelf ‘Finding the Mother Tree’ Review: Seeing the Forest Trees share resources through fungi networks, support seedlings and are generous even in death.

SIMON: Your book "Finding The Mother Tree" is also part memoir and autobiography. I find it interesting you used to be a logger. SIMARD: Well, I came from a family of loggers.

Episodes of the cult television series “Twin Peaks” featured monologues with the enigmatic Log Lady, played to deadpan perfection by Catherine Coulson. She would cradle a cut of Pondero… ...

Trees communicate. They migrate. They protect. They heal. We climbed into the NPR archives to find some of our favorite arboreal fiction, nonfiction, and kids' lit — get ready to branch out.

Finding the Mother Tree: How Suzanne Simard changed our understanding of nature 0. As one of few women in the forestry business, the author becomes a feminist figure and rewrites what we thought ...

I n Suzanne Simard’s first book, Finding the Mother Tree: Discovering the Wisdom of the Forest, the world’s leading forest ecologist sheds light on the oft-overlooked inner lives of trees ...

The Taiguini Books are children’s books, and “Mother Tree” has only 24 pages. In it, Terral personifies the tree and her friends, a fanihi (fruit bat) and an ayuyu (coconut crab).

Her book Finding the Mother Tree, for example, was published in 2021 and swiftly became a bestseller. In it she drew on decades of her own and others’ research to portray forests as cooperating ...

In her book Finding the Mother Tree, Simard describes a childhood spent wandering through the forest, gaining keen insight on the intimate connections between long-lived trees like Douglas firs ...

When the mother flings her last novel to the floor, turns her head gallantly upon the pillows, dies, her joy is that Lily—whether good or wicked—will flourish like the green bay tree.