Midwest pollinator garden

Click here to learn about some Ohio Valley and Central Midwest native pollinators and pollinator plants to grow.

More than 1/3 of the global food supply depends on pollinators

Native plants are more hardy, less disease resistant, and better for nature. Here are 9 beautiful ones or the Midwest that you want in your yard.

A midwestern blog about pollinators, ecological landscape restoration, nature observations, native plant profiles, and wildlife gardening.

We have a soft spot for Indiana's native perennials. They're great for pollinators and wildlife and well adapted to Midwestern weather.

Peruse our list of native plants of the Pacific Northwest. Natives are beneficial for wildlife and add natural diversity to your garden. Includes Alpine Strawberry, Broadleaf Lupine, and Columbine, among others.

Make a mini-prairie with these gorgeous plans: http://www.bhg.com/gardening/plans/dramatic/gardens-plans-that-attract-birds-and-butterflies/?socsrc=bhgpin072014makeaminiprairie&page=4

Building a pollinator garden is easy. Follow the steps below to get started. 1. Choose a location for your pollinator garden 2.Make a plan 3.Time your garden 4. Prepare the soil 5. Plant your flowers, trees, and shrubs 6. Add some water 7. Keep an eye on your garden and make necessary adjustments 8. Sit back and enjoy!

Ready to switch from grass lawn to something more pollinator-friendly and sustainable in your front yard? These tips will help you navigate disapproving neighbors, bylaws, and create a natural habitat that—we hope—everyone can live with—neighbors, bees, and butterflies included.

Bringing bees and butterflies into your garden is vital for the planet’s health. Low-maintenance pollinator-friendly plants attract a variety of pollinators and improve ecosystem function. Discover the best flowers for attracting pollinators and enhancing fruit production.