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There’s a lot of buzz about bees and other pollinators these days, and for good reason; pollinators are in peril. Biologists are warning that pollinator populations are in sharp decline, with some species facing extinction. But the good news is there are things you can do to help right outside your door.
Kick back and watch this wonderful presentation from the Xerces Society on Invertebrate Conservation and learn all about Gardening with Pollinator Friendly Flowers. Whatever the size of your yard or garden and whatever your level of gardening expertise you will find some very practical and applicable advice in this wonderful presentation.
Pollinator Pathway Northeast is a grassroots movement focused on establishing pollinator-friendly habitat and food sources for bees, butterflies, hummingbirds and other pollinating insects and wildlife along a series of continuous corridors. By connecting private and public spaces we can build back essential habitat.
Design and maintain your yard and gardens with pollinators in mind. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service offers resources for creating pollinator friendly habitat right at home.
Whether you are interested in improving pollinator resources on your own property, looking for guidance developing a landscaping plan, or trying to determine which native plant species to stock for sale, the Massachusetts DOA curated lists of native, pollinator-friendly container plants and seeds will help you make the right decisions.
Click on the image to be redirected to their website where you can download helpful resources and lists for Massachusetts and surrounding areas, see sample plans and locate places to shop for the native plants that form the foundation of buzzing pollinator places.
Want to dig in on the science behind pollinator gardening? Looking for additional inspirations and new ideas? Ohio State University hosted a dynamic learning series featuring some of the nation's foremost experts on pollinator habitat. You can watch all of the session recordings by following the link below.
Barrington was the first Rhode Island community to join the Northeast Pollinator Pathway. The initiative is spearheaded by a committee of the Barrington Land Conservation Trust. Grab a cup of coffee or a cocktail, sit back and watch the launch event then get inspired to join with area neighbors to create a buzz.
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