By Sharon Selvaggio, Pesticide Program Specialist, The Xerces Society More and more people in our Bee City USA and Bee Campus USA communities are recognizing that flowering plants provide food […]
Plant Flowers and Let Leaves Lay to Enjoy Natural Pest Control Read More »
Guest blog by Dr. David Susko, Associate Professor of Biology and Bee Campus USA Chair, University of Michigan-Dearborn Pollinators are in decline, but what can a small or medium-sized university
Affiliate Spotlight: University of Michigan-Dearborn Read More »
By Sharon Selvaggio, Pesticide Program Specialist, The Xerces Society Walking through my neighborhood, I feel a sense of peace when passing homes with flowering plants. Even the tiniest yard is
Guest blog by Amy Sibul, Faculty in the School of Biological Sciences, Faculty Advisor to the University of Utah Beekeepers Association, Bee Campus USA – University of Utah Committee Chair
By Molly Martin, Bee City USA Coordinator I walked through the oak woodland slowly, making a mental note of flowering species: Amsinckia menziesii, Lupinus albifrons, Vicia sativa. While the trees
Guest blog by Krystal Abrams, Regenerative Ecosystems & Pesticide Projects Manager, Beyond Toxics, Bee City USA – Eugene Committee Chair Beyond Toxics helped to organize and initiate the Bee City
This past month Bee City USA encouraged it’s over 250 affiliates to participate in No Mow May, a conservation initiative that encourages people to stop mowing for the month of
Guest blog by Jerrod Penn and Wuyang Hu Since spring 2015, when Southern Oregon University was certified as the first affiliate of Bee Campus USA, the program has rapidly expanded
The Economics Support Bee Campus USA Certification Read More »
Guest blog by Katey Pratt. An earlier version of this story was published in Olbrich Garden News (2019). The community of Madison, Wisconsin, takes pride in its parks, conservation areas,
By Molly Martin, with content by Justin Wheeler A lush, green, weed-free lawn has historically been center stage in American landscaping. It tells the whole neighborhood that you are a
Welcome Pollinators to your Lawn with No Mow May Read More »
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