Amanda McNulty
Host, ProducerAmanda McNulty is a Clemson University Extension Horticulture agent and the host of South Carolina ETV’s Making It Grow! gardening program. She studied horticulture at Clemson University as a non-traditional student. “I’m so fortunate that my early attempts at getting a degree got side tracked as I’m a lot better at getting dirty in the garden than practicing diplomacy!” McNulty also studied at South Carolina State University and earned a graduate degree in teaching there.
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The structural weakness of sycamores is a boon to a variety of animals. -
The structural weakness of sycamores is a boon to a variety of animals.
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Sycamores not only tend to lose limbs, which makes nesting sites for bats, birds, and mammals, but they also tend to rot from the inside, leaving open spaces at their base.
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Sycamores not only tend to lose limbs, which makes nesting sites for bats, birds, and mammals, but they also tend to rot from the inside, leaving open spaces at their base.
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Most people wouldn’t, and shouldn’t, plant sycamore trees in their yards.
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Most people wouldn’t, and shouldn’t, plant sycamore trees in their yards.
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Sycamores have a complicated wood structure, but they have interesting properties that can be put to good use.
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Sycamores have a complicated wood structure, but they have interesting properties that can be put to good use.
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Amanda McNulty marvels at the beauty and endurance of the mighty sycamore.
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Amanda McNulty marvels at the beauty and endurance of the mighty sycamore.
