The Conservancy uses prescribed fire management on Palmetto Bluff every year from January through early March. This land management technique provides countless wildlife and forestry benefits. It opens the forest floor and allows new growth. This new growth is fertilized by the ashes of its predecessors. Soft, fertilized new growth provides high quality food sources which revitalize the food chain. It creates diversity within plant communities which builds diversity in the fauna that rely upon it. Prescribed fire is, without a doubt, a crucial component in our management strategy.
We take pride in telling you that the Conservancy team has had a record-breaking year in our fiery endeavors. The new records are as follows:
– Most acres burned in one season – 1,825 (and counting)
– Most contiguous acres burned – 1,335 (and counting)
– Most acres burned in one day – 445 (we actually achieved this acreage in 5.5 hours)
2019 has proven to be a great year thus far. A successful burning season can greatly set the proverbial tone for the remainder of the year. We hope this momentum continues as we transition out of burning season and into a long-awaited spring.
%GALLERY%
At the intersection of art and the natural world, Louisiana-based artist Brandon Finnorn found inspiration in the quiet beauty of the waters that shape our coastal landscapes. Through vibrant oil paintings capturing the movement, color, and intricate details o...
Inspired Spaces for the Season Ahead At Palmetto Bluff, the holidays bring cooler evenings and a full calendar. Porches are decorated for holiday festivities, fireplaces stay lit, and the dining room table makes room for visiting family and friends. The home...
Inside the Homes of Bramble Park: Palmetto Bluff Real Estate Twelve homesites gather around a two-acre green in Moreland Forest, where native blackgum and loblolly pine shade a nature trail winding through the neighborhood. This is Bramble Park, Palmetto Bluf...
Palmetto Bluff Real Estate: Homes Built for Every Generation Beneath Palmetto Bluff’s native live oaks, homes are built for generations, not just a single season. Cottages sit beside the primary home, designed for guests – whether visiting children, grandpa...
Nestled along picturesque Boat House Row in Palmetto Bluff’s iconic Wilson Village, The Chandlery embodies the effortless elegance and timeless charm of Lowcountry living. Blending classic design with a fresh, modern perspective, the boutique celebrates the be...
Fall is in the air as we welcome a new season at Palmetto Bluff. After a year marked by new beginnings and long-awaited plans coming to life, it feels only fitting to celebrate the final months of 2026 with the latest edition of the bluff magazine. The Fall...
32 Gilded Street: A West Wilson Estate Defined by Craftsmanship and Courtyard Living In West Wilson, one of Palmetto Bluff’s most sought-after neighborhoods, 32 Gilded Street pairs timeless Lowcountry architecture with rare privacy. Designed by Ludtke & ...
Oyster Season in Palmetto Bluff: A Lowcountry Tradition As the air cools, the light softens, and the landscape begins to shift, a familiar feeling returns to the Lowcountry: oyster season. From October through March, friends and neighbors gather around steami...
The Case for Buying a Home in the Fall at Palmetto Bluff Buying a home in the height of a Lowcountry summer can test even the most enthusiastic house hunter. Fall brings a welcome change of pace, with milder weather and more comfortable days for exploring own...
After opening its doors in August, The Cottage at Anson Point, has quickly become a favorite among Golf Members looking to linger before (or after) hitting the fairway. Tucked into the trees near Anson Point’s 18th hole, The Cottage feels both refined a...