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Moya Andrews

, originally from Queensland, Australia, served as Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs and Dean of the Faculties at Indiana University until 2004. In the same year, Moya began hosting Focus on Flowers for WFIU. In addition, Moya does interviews for Profiles, is a member of the Bloomington Hospital Board, and authored Perennials Short and Tall from Indiana University Press.

Recent posts by Moya

October 18, 2012

 

feverfew

Tanacetum

The foliage of plants in this family is sometimes aromatic, and the flowers are mostly like daisies.

October 11, 2012

 

perennials

Re-Planting Perennials

Tips for planting or transplanting perennials in the fall.

October 4, 2012

 

dictamnus albus

A Bush That Burns

Could the biblical burning bush be Dictamnus albus?

September 27, 2012

 

larkspur

The Consolida Genus Includes Larkspur

Most of the larkspurs we grow in our gardens are annuals, but they readily self seed so they can become almost permanent residents of our gardens.

September 20, 2012

 

statice

The Papery Appeal Of Limonium

Limonium is the genus that includes plants with papery flowers commonly known as statice.

September 13, 2012

 

fireweed

Fireweed Thrives In Disturbed Soil

The native perennial fireweed produces spikes of magenta flowers July through September.

September 6, 2012

 

anise

Anise

Anise is one of our most ancient herbs, dating to before the birth of Christ.

August 30, 2012

 

bindweed

Unwelcome Bindweed

All bindweeds have arrow shaped leaves on long stems, and their underground rhizomes are hard to dig up.

August 23, 2012

 

comfrey

Comfrey

Also known as knitbone, the name comfrey may come from the Latin word which means “knitting together” and refers to its use in healing fractures.

August 16, 2012

 

caraway

Caraway

Modern researchers have confirmed that caraway oil has a mild antispasmodic effect in addition to its culinary appeal.

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