Rebecca Beyer’s magic-filled guide to herbalism and foraging will powerfully remind readers of their connection to their animal, vegetable and mineral kin.
Unlike mountaineering memoirs that celebrate the ego of the individual climber, Silvia Vasquez-Lavado’s story is intimately collaborative.
I had no idea just how many flowers were safe to consume until I cracked open Edible Flowers. This one is a true sensual experience between two covers.
Readers of Nick Offerman’s latest work of comedic, ecological greatness will feel as though they’re spending the day hiking right beside him.
Diana Helmuth’s funny, frank perspective is a breath of fresh air on the whole fresh-air-and-nature thing.
Poet and cultural commentator Lisa Wells profiles a variety of people whose radical responses to the climate crisis defy the norm.
With a passionate love for the ocean, Frauke Bagusche plunges readers into the dazzling mysteries of the sea.
Tyler J. Kelley examines the delicate dance of commerce and nature on America’s waterways—and presents some creative solutions to maintain the equilibrium.
Hamer uses his deep knowledge of gardens to great effect, creating a lush landscape into which a reader can disappear.
In A World on the Wing, the plight and toughness of both birds and their human defenders will move you in lasting ways.
According to Jonathan Meiburg, a South American falcon called the caracara is both the most and least likely animal to survive the world to come.
The story of hummingbirds intertwines intriguingly with Mexican witchcraft, James Bond, plane crashes and the lingering legacy of Aztec power.
With deep affection and a frank yet gentle tone, Helen Macdonald shares her wide knowledge and unique perspective like the gifts that they are.
Stay on top of new releases: Sign up for our newsletter to receive reading recommendations in your favorite genres.
