Tallamy Bowl
This eye-catching, organic-shaped bowl was made from red oak. The unusual grain pattern showcases the light/dark contrasts of the wood and the natural edge maintains a bit of bark. A few knots and a small hole add even more character to this unique piece.
Length: 8-1/2"
Width: 7-1/2"
Height: 2-1/2"
An entomologist, wildlife ecologist and author, Douglas Tallamy is best known for his work on the importance of native plants for supporting biodiversity and the ecosystem services they provide. In The Nature of Oaks, he discusses perhaps the most important member of the plant kingdom, the oak tree. Oaks support more life forms and interactions than any other tree in North America, sustaining an incredible number of animal species including acorn-collecting woodpeckers and caterpillars, which are the mainstay of most bird diets.
This eye-catching, organic-shaped bowl was made from red oak. The unusual grain pattern showcases the light/dark contrasts of the wood and the natural edge maintains a bit of bark. A few knots and a small hole add even more character to this unique piece.
Length: 8-1/2"
Width: 7-1/2"
Height: 2-1/2"
An entomologist, wildlife ecologist and author, Douglas Tallamy is best known for his work on the importance of native plants for supporting biodiversity and the ecosystem services they provide. In The Nature of Oaks, he discusses perhaps the most important member of the plant kingdom, the oak tree. Oaks support more life forms and interactions than any other tree in North America, sustaining an incredible number of animal species including acorn-collecting woodpeckers and caterpillars, which are the mainstay of most bird diets.
This eye-catching, organic-shaped bowl was made from red oak. The unusual grain pattern showcases the light/dark contrasts of the wood and the natural edge maintains a bit of bark. A few knots and a small hole add even more character to this unique piece.
Length: 8-1/2"
Width: 7-1/2"
Height: 2-1/2"
An entomologist, wildlife ecologist and author, Douglas Tallamy is best known for his work on the importance of native plants for supporting biodiversity and the ecosystem services they provide. In The Nature of Oaks, he discusses perhaps the most important member of the plant kingdom, the oak tree. Oaks support more life forms and interactions than any other tree in North America, sustaining an incredible number of animal species including acorn-collecting woodpeckers and caterpillars, which are the mainstay of most bird diets.