Pomo Indian Baskets and Their Makers Traditional Ecological Knowledge

Pomo Indian Baskets and Their Makers Traditional Ecological KnowledgePomo Indian Baskets and Their Makers by Carl Prudy Although Purdy is better known as a nurseryman who collected and propagated native California seeds and bulbs, he reveals a second love Pomo Indian baskets in this booklet first published in 1902. Purdy writes about the plants and other materials used to make the unique baskets, their distinctive weaves, their varied uses, and the women who made them. 44 page saddle stitched booklet

which converts to fructose after long-cooking

Since the Lost Words’ publication in October 2017

They get more than their share

and other items

Silky Gomtaro 240 Root Cut Saw (240mm/9

the flowers’ blossoms are a welcome nectar source for honeybees

Furthermore

locked-in fit

The blade can be replaced after extreme jobs

Locally made Larner Seeds tote bags

As though it’s okay to interfere with ecological processes inadvertently and thoughtlessly or cynically

Exceptionally drought tolerant once established