
Videos
Regenerative Gardening with Maureen Bula: Transplanting Seedlings to the Garden
Regenerative Gardening with Maureen Bula: Transplanting Seedlings to the Garden
In the third video in the Regenerative Gardening with Maureen Bula series, regenerative farmer and gardener Maureen Bula, co-owner of Bula's Pleasant Valley Farm near Baraboo, Wisconsin, demonstrates how she transplants seedlings to the garden, using regenerative gardening tools and techniques:
Regenerative Gardening with Maureen Bula: Transplanting Seedlings to the Garden
See the first video, in which Maureen explains why she uses regenerative methods for gardening and demonstrates how she plants seeds for her 2025 garden: https://youtu.be/mFLbxjn_PrY?si=MDaRYcwkIxjAQoue
See the second video, in which Maureen demonstrates how she transplants her growing seedlings to larger pots for some time in the greenhouse before being planted in her spring 2025 garden:
https://youtu.be/B3aOSIVdUpk?si=b1iW0Z6onyG2fUl8
Bula’s Pleasant Valley Farm is a family-owned, regenerative farm situated amongst the Baraboo Bluffs. https://www.bulaspleasantvalleyfarm.com/
This video has been produced by Powered Up Baraboo, a non-profit that seeks to promote the practice of energy conservation, the use of renewable energy, and increase carbon sequestration through sustainable practices in green spaces in the Baraboo, Wisconsin area. https://www.poweredupbaraboo.org/
Regenerative Gardening with Maureen Bula - Transplanting Seedlings to Larger Pots
In this second video in the Regenerative Gardening with Maureen Bula series, regenerative farmer and gardener Maureen Bula, co-owner of Bula's Pleasant Valley Farm near Baraboo, Wisconsin, demonstrates how she transplants her growing seedlings to larger pots for some time in the greenhouse before being planted in her spring 2025 garden.
See the first video, in which Maureen explains why she uses regenerative methods for gardening and demonstrates how she plants seeds for her 2025 garden:
Regenerative Gardening with Maureen Bula - Planting Seeds in the Basement
https://youtu.be/mFLbxjn_PrY?si=Yriy4Bk1F8sAlxPD
Bula’s Pleasant Valley Farm is a family-owned, regenerative farm situated amongst the Baraboo Bluffs. https://www.bulaspleasantvalleyfarm.com/
This video is sponsored by Powered Up Baraboo, a non-profit that seeks to promote the practice of energy conservation, the use of renewable energy, and increase carbon sequestration through sustainable practices in green spaces in the Baraboo, Wisconsin area.
Native Shrubs & Trees for the Birds & Bees
The video for the program, “Shrubs and Trees for the Birds and Bees”, presented on April 23, 2025 at the Carnegie-Schadde Memorial Public Library in Baraboo, Wisconsin is now available. David Garison Stevens, Curator of the Longenecker Horticultural Gardens at the UW-Madison Arboretum, presented the program. In his presentation, Stevens describes how adding native trees and shrubs to your landscape creates a more attractive environment for birds and pollinators seeking food and shelter. This program was sponsored by Powered Up Baraboo’s Green Spaces Action Team and Four Elements Organic Herbals.
Longenecker Horticultural Gardens at the UW-Madison Arboretum
Dark Sky Baraboo
The video is now available for the presentation on October 30, 2024, in which Ariana Zimney, Education and Communication Fellow at the Aldo Leopold Foundation, spoke at the Carnegie-Schadde Memorial Public Library in Baraboo, Wisconsin about light pollution. Her presentation, “Dark Sky Baraboo”, described the dangers light pollution presents for animals, humans, and plants, and measures we can take to limit or prevent light pollution in our own environments. This presentation was co-sponsored by the Aldo Leopold Foundation and Powered Up Baraboo.
Regenerative Gardening with Maureen Bula - Planting Seeds in the Basement
Watch the video, "Regenerative Gardening with Maureen Bula - Planting Seeds in the Basement", in which regenerative farmer and gardener Maureen Bula, co-owner of Bula's Pleasant Valley Farm near Baraboo, Wisconsin, talks about the positive differences moving to regenerative practices have made in her garden as she demonstrates how she plants seeds for her spring 2025 garden. Bula’s Pleasant Valley Farm is a family-owned, regenerative farm situated amongst the Baraboo Bluffs. https://www.bulaspleasantvalleyfarm.com/
This video is sponsored by Powered Up Baraboo, a non-profit that seeks to promote the practice of energy conservation, the use of renewable energy, and increase carbon sequestration through sustainable practices in green spaces in the Baraboo, Wisconsin area. https://www.poweredupbaraboo.org/
Bird Banding Demonstration in the Baraboo Arboretum
The video is now available from the May 11, 2024, program held in observance of World Migratory Bird Day in Baraboo, WI. PhD students from the University of Wisconsin-Madison Department of Forest and Wildlife Ecology set up their mist nets and research station in the Baraboo Arboretum in Baraboo to demonstrate for the public the techniques they use for studying migrating birds that pass through the South Central Wisconsin area. They explained the reasons for using these techniques, as well as the goals for studying migrating bird species.
This program was sponsored by Powered Up Baraboo and the Carnegie-Schadde Memorial Public Library in Baraboo, Wisconsin. Many thanks are due to the students, Ashley Olah, Sathya Chandra Sagar, and Maia Persche, for coming to Baraboo to share their knowledge and passion for protecting birds with program participants. Thanks are also owed to the City of Baraboo Parks, Recreation, and Forestry Department for allowing the use of the Arboretum for this event.
University of Wisconsin-Madison Department of Forest and Wildlife
https://forestandwildlifeecology.wisc.edu/
Powered Up Baraboo
https://www.poweredupbaraboo.org/
Carnegie-Schadde Memorial Public Library
Solar Energy for Your Home, Business, and Farm
Through the Looking Glass: Studying and Preventing Bird-Window Collisions
Every year, a billion birds die needlessly in North America by smashing into windows of homes, businesses, and government buildings. The good news is, there are things we can all do to help!
View the video of the May 14, 2024 program, in which Brenna Marsicek, Director of Outreach for the Southwestern Wisconsin Bird Alliance Through the Looking Glass: Studying and Reducing Bird-Window Collisions. In this presentation, Ms. Marsicek describes the problem of bird-window collisions, which claim the lives of a billion birds a year in North America. The problem is especially severe during the annual fall migration. She tells about the work of the volunteer teams of bird lovers who fan out across municipalities like Madison, Wisconsin in the early morning to count the fallen birds who have crashed into windows of low and medium height buildings overnight. Based on the careful records of these volunteers, the City of Madison has been able to pass ordinances that require new construction to include bird-safe windows that dramatically reduce bird strikes. Learn how owners of existing buildings can make their windows bird-safe using relatively inexpensive products available for purchase.
This program was co-sponsored by the Carnegie-Schadde Memorial Public Library of Baraboo (https://www.csmpl.org/) and Powered Up Baraboo (https://www.poweredupbaraboo.org/), whose educational programs for World Migratory Bird Day 2024 helped earn the City of Baraboo the designation of a Wisconsin Bird City.