The Campbell Conservancy

09/02/2026

This Saturday at 9am, join us at Pendery Nature Trail and help us remove honeysuckle. Feel free to bring you're favorite tools but we will have some extras. Sign up at the link: https://www.campbellconservancy.org/events-1

08/30/2026

The Pendery Nature Trail is walkable again. Thank you Mike, Jim, James, and Amber for helping open the trail back up.
We still need volunteers for Saturday, Sept. 5th to help us cut Honeysuckle along the Pendery Nature Trail. Sign up on our website by following the link.
https://www.campbellconservancy.org/events-1

08/28/2026

We have a newsletter! Sign up on our website to stay up to date with the Campbell Conservancy and to be the first to know about our upcoming events.

https://www.campbellconservancy.org/

08/20/2026

Obedient plant (Physotegia virginia) is aptly named for the fact that if you move the flowers they will stay in that position. It's a great plant for native gardens with full sun and either dry or wet conditions.

08/12/2026

If you're interested in learning about the Campbell Conservancy, Parkside Preserve, wetlands, or native plants, come out this Saturday, August 15th, at 9:00 am to the Parkside Preserve Walk and Talk. Our board member James Johnson will be present to answer any questions about our work and the property. We hope to see you there!
Register at the link below:
https://www.campbellconservancy.org/events-1

08/07/2026

We have our fall schedule of events and volunteer opportunities. Come see the projects we are working on and give back to the community by making the natural areas of Campbell County better.
https://www.campbellconservancy.org/

08/06/2026

Here's what you need to know about the Spotted Lanternfly here in Northern Kentucky:

07/30/2026

07/29/2026

A great day at Thomas More University Biology Field Station this past Saturday. Thank you to everyone that came out and stopped by to talk.

07/22/2026

The "Boogie-Woogie Aphid" isn't dancing to any song but it uses the movement as a defensive behavior. The beech blight aphid (Grylloprociphilus imbricator) can be found feeding on Amwrican beech trees, which is usually not damaging to the overall health of the tree.