Lindsey Liles
Lindsey Liles joined Garden & Gun in 2020 after completing a master’s in literature in Scotland and a Fulbright grant in Brazil. The Arkansas native is G&G’s digital reporter, covering all aspects of the South, and she especially enjoys putting her biology background to use by writing about wildlife and conservation. She lives on Johns Island, South Carolina.
Food & Drink
This tangy, 168-year-old condiment might hail from up north, but it’s a Southerner’s secret weapon
Land & Conservation
These two nightjars—mainstays of the Southern soundscape—are easily confused
Home & Garden
Don’t be intimidated by tales of finicky seeds in the fridge. Here’s everything Southerners need to know to get milkweed in the ground and support the monarch migration.
Land & Conservation
This volcanic depression in the middle of nowhere is the only place in the world you can find—and keep—the precious gemstone
2025 Bucket List
And maybe someday soon, a family of them
2025 Bucket List
An off-the-grid sanctuary of shifting sand
2025 Bucket List
Even better, dive into efforts to save them
2025 Bucket List
A pristine park in the Alleghenies makes for magical viewing
2025 BUCKET LIST
Long live the Hot Brown, a sandwich with grand beginnings
2025 Bucket List
Northwest Arkansas has become a world-class mountain biking destination
2025 Bucket List
The long-loved resort town feels fresher than ever
2025 Bucket List
The newly designated UNESCO site is one of the most significant Black history institutions nationwide
Land & Conservation
“Countries have so much divisiveness. Our Earth is the common denominator, and we keep missing the point that we’re all tied together.”
Land & Conservation
The future of conservation in the South just got a little bit brighter—and not just for salamanders
Land & Conservation
Once, the red wolf roamed every Southern state. Today, only seventeen remain in the wild on a swampy peninsula in Eastern North Carolina, a number on the rise thanks to the passionate team of biologists determined to help them thrive once more
Arts & Culture
Leslie Charleville uses the Japanese printing method of gyotaku to preserve everything from fish to crabs to, yes, gators




















