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TOP 30 Native plants species in Cape May, NJ
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South Cape May Meadows
South Cape May Meadows, located at 692 Sunset Boulevard in Cape May, New Jersey, is a park and tourist attraction that is a globally renowned birders paradise. The 200-acre preserve is situated at a critical point on the Atlantic Flyway, making it a haven for native and migratory birds year-round. The site features flat, walkable trails that wind through lush meadows, dunes, fields, and freshwater wetlands, offering spectacular wildlife viewing opportunities. Visitors can enjoy a variety of plant species, including native rose mallow, cattails, wildflowers, and shore plants like seaside goldenrod and beach heather. The preserve is also home to imperiled shorebirds, raptors, songbirds, waterfowl, river otters, muskrats, deer, foxes, and monarch butterflies. Enhancements at the preserve include a welcome shed, rain garden, purple martin houses, wildlife viewing platform, osprey platform with streaming camera, benches, interpretive signs, and an 80-foot bird blind. The one-mile trail loops from the entrance through the wetland to the beachfront and back, with a State Park Connection Trail linking to Cape May Point State Park. The Nature Conservancy owns and manages the preserve, which was restored to natural harmony in 2007 after years of degradation due to erosion and invasive species.
Cox Hall Creek WMA
Cox Hall Creek WMA, located at 5 Shawmont Avenue in Lower Township, New Jersey, is a former golf course that has been transformed into a park and tourist attraction. Managed by the Green Acres Program, the site is now dedicated to wildlife and outdoor recreation. The old paved cart paths make it easy for local residents to explore the area, which includes the "Backyard Habitat Demonstration Site" where over 2,700 native species have been planted. This site showcases different habitat treatments that homeowners can use to attract wildlife to their own backyards. With features such as forested habitat, scrub-shrub, wildflower meadow, nectar producing plants, and a brush pile, visitors can learn how to enhance their own habitats for wildlife. The site was designed by landscape designer Jeanne Marcucci and is maintained with the help of volunteers. Cox Hall Creek WMA is a valuable resource for wildlife habitat restoration in Cape May County and offers opportunities for community involvement in conservation efforts.
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