Pollinator Spotlight: Getting to Know The ‘Other’ Bees
June 16, 2022Honeybees aren’t the only game in town—and there’s a lot you can do to help the thousands of species of native bees out there!
Honeybees aren’t the only game in town—and there’s a lot you can do to help the thousands of species of native bees out there!
Planting a garden that fosters native pollinators will create a circular relationship that benefits plants and insects alike.
Ecologist at University of Queensland, Australia, says almost any insect can pollinate crops.
A pollinator’s best friend and a flower that no pest can take down, tithonia is one flower you’ll want in your garden year after year.
As new beekeepers jump on the beekeeping bandwagon, it begs the question of how will the populations of honeybees and native bees be affected in the long-term.
Bees, bats and butterflies are causing quite a stir in the news. Here are five talking points to keep you in the know.
Jump on the trend of planting for pollinators by incorporating these flowers into your garden this year.
A bumblebee species faces extinction while scientists beg our government for pollinator protection.
Lighten your garden workload by planting self-seeding flowers that come back year after year without coaxing.
Of the hundreds of different perennials I grow in my garden, common yarrow (Achillea millefolium) is a personal favorite.