Honey Creek Woodlands - Natural Burial Preserve Located in Conyers, Georgia
C. maculata (twin-spotted spiketail)
The timber harvest operation created a "logging deck", where all top soil was pused to the side. By the spring of 2008, the soil has been replaced and is ready for native meadow restoration.
The paw paw has the largest edible fruit of any plant native to North America. The other members of the custard-apple (annonaceae) family are all tropical and polinated by beetles. They are among the most primative flowering plants, related to magnolia and nutmeg families.
Rob mitchel web
The site around Rob will be dedicated for other lay Cistercians.
     “We put death in its rightful place, as part of the cycle of life. Our burials honor the idea of dust to dust. What we’re doing is basically land conservation. By setting aside woods for natural burials, we preserve it from development.”
Dr. Billy Campbell
jack-warren-stone.jpg
 Latest News

Current Articles | Categories | Search | Syndication

  Post Comment

In this section, you can post a comment.





Post Comment   Cancel

 
 Events at Honey Creek Woodlands

View Week  Today
View Date: 
JulAugust 2008Sep
SunMonTueWedThuFriSat
272829303112
3456789
10111213141516
17181920212223
24252627282930
31123456

Tuesday, August 19, 2008

No Scheduled Events for Selected Day

 
Dun Skipper
little fall along St. Steven's
The Bottoms in High Summer
Liatris close up
L. auripennis (golden winged skimmer)
Welcome • Who We Are • Conservation Burial  • Location • News & Events • Photo Gallery • FAQs • Contact Us
212 Highway 212 SW - Conyers, GA Designed and Hosted by:
Net Doctors
Login