Helping them that day was a wildlife biologist from Bloomington, a forest entomologist who talked about insects, and local Purdue University extension agent Chris Parker who talked about soils. Everyone had a good experience that day, and they hope to do it again. A swallow's nest with baby swallows at the barn. Projects in the works are a prairie native grass area, an heirloom garden with plots for various fruits, vegetables, herbs, and flowers, a workshop area, and marked hiking trails. Other projects are being considered on an ongoing basis.
Tours are available for groups by appointment only.
Bill can also be contacted if anyone wants to work at Fallwood to help with any and all of the projects. There is a variety of jobs that need to be done and help would be welcome. I strongly encourage anyone with a group that has an interest in the native plants and animals to contact Bill to arrange a tour. While you're out there, make a point to tell Dee Terrell thanks for his generosity in sharing Fallwood with you. She is the author of the book Natural Body Basics, a book about using herbs and other natural ingredients for body care.