When there is greasiness evident in the stool then there may be some problem with fat digestion and absorption within the gut. The greasiness of the stool is only a sign of an underlying problem and it is important that the cause is investigated and treated appropriately.
A Project for Environmental Justice. Here you'll find photos and information about wild plants that grow in Minnesota, both native and non-native. More than just wildflowers, we also include trees and shrubs, vines, ferns and fern allies, and grasses, sedges and rushes.
The Minnesota USDA plant hardiness map provides information based on average winter low temperature data collected over a 30-year time period. The new USDA plant hardiness map for 2012 indicates that Minnesota growing zones include 3a and 3b in the northerly regions, 4a in the middle of the state and 4b in the south. An extremely tiny pocket of warmer winter low temperatures exists in the most southerly location and is categorized as 5a.