Feeding & Attracting Wildlife
Yard certification programs help you tackle one aspect of sustainable landscaping at a time. Likely, you have already taken some of the steps, without knowing it.
As temperatures drop and natural food sources like insects and seeds diminish, these trees step in to provide birds nourishment through berries, fruits, seeds, and overwintering insects.
This blog explores various ways you can attract more small mammals to your pollinator-friendly garden. By creating a pollinator-friendly environment, you can enjoy the beauty of these essential creatures while also keeping your garden healthy and thriving.
Pollinator-friendly weed and pest control is a way of managing gardens and farms that helps protect and support pollinators such as bees, butterflies, and birds. By using these methods, farmers and gardeners can help safeguard the environment, improve crop yields, and enhance biodiversity. Pollinator-friendly weed and pest control is a great way to benefit everyone involved, including the planet.
Attracting birds to your pollinator garden is a great way to create a thriving ecosystem that benefits both the birds and the pollinators. By creating a bird-friendly environment, you can enjoy the beauty of these feathered creatures while also helping to support the pollinators that keep your garden healthy and thriving. We will discuss easy ways to get involved in protecting your local ecosystem.
Bees are among the best and most widely recognized pollinators in the world. Making a welcoming area for bees in your yard will improve your garden’s yield and give support to a declining global bee population.
Creating habitats for bees and wasps in your pollinator garden is an important step in supporting the declining populations of these essential pollinators. This blog explores different steps you can take to help, including choosing the perfect nesting site, providing water and food, as well as offering a variety of plants and flowers. By implementing these steps, you can create a thriving habitat for bees and wasps in your pollinator garden.
In our six-part series, we explore the benefits of creating a safe space for local pollinators in your backyard using DIY butterfly boxes, puddlers, and more!
In our six-part series, we explore the benefits of creating a safe space for local pollinators in your backyard using plants.
In our six-part series, we explore the benefits of creating a safe space for local pollinators in your backyard.
Earthworms are ecosystem engineers because they modify the physical, chemical, and biological properties of the soil. The earthworm is mostly known as bait for fishing, but they also improve the soil by eating debris and adding nutrients to the soil which helps improve its structure and porosity.
