Are you looking to reduce pest pressures without pesticides? Integrated pest management (IPM) is here to help! Prevention and monitoring is the key. Here are 12 tips to get started: …
12 Ways to Reduce Pest Pressures in Your Pollinator Garden without Pesticides Read More »
Author: Stephanie Krull, Landscape Architect, Southwestern UniversityBee Campus Affiliate: Southwestern University, Georgetown, TXUSDA Plant Zone: 8b Cullen Administration Building Pollinator Garden Less than one year ago, the Cullen Administration Building …
Affiliate Spotlight: Visit Southwestern University’s Pollinator Garden Read More »
By Sarah Foltz Jordan on August 1, 2022 A version of this article originally appeared in the Spring 2022 edition of Wings magazine. What’s the best thing to do with …
Author name: Sandy McCarthyJob title: Faculty LibrarianAffiliation: Washtenaw Community College, MichiganUSDA Plant Zone: 6 Your top 5 pollinator plants: milkweed black-eyed susan bee balm New England aster sand coreopsis. Lessons …
Affiliate Spotlight: Washtenaw Community College Read More »
No Mow May really took flight this year! We have seen hundreds of news articles, many new towns creating their own No Mow April/May/Spring resolutions, and we have received so …
In our work, we regularly put an emphasis on the importance of using native plants when creating habitat, whether it’s a new prairie, a farm hedgerow, a meadow in a …
For Wildlife And Humans, Native Plants Are A Key To Climate Resilience Read More »
In the Midwest, most large-scale native pollinator habitat plantings are created with seed mixes. It is understood that plant diversity is a requirement for pollinators and the foundation of ecological …
How to evaluate a mix that purportedly benefits pollinators Read More »
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