A few weeks ago, we were lucky enough to witness the migration of painted lady butterflies as swarms flew by right outside our office windows. It was a beautiful display, but also a gentle reminder that we need to do everything we can to make sure these beneficial insects have what they need to survive. With Earth Day right around the corner, we thought this would be the perfect time to give you some ideas for ways you can help support pollinators and other wildlife that play an important role in our world. Learn how you can play a supporting role in reviving the pollinator population. Discover 10 perennials that attract bees, butterflies, and other beneficial insects. You’ll also find 5 great tips on how to start a pollinator garden. Even if it's just one container — every flower counts! 10 Ways to Build a Garden for Wildlife Make sure your yard and garden aren’t only beautiful to look at, but also designed with local ecosystems in mind. With suggestions as simple as adding a bird bath or as grand as planting an oak tree, there are many ways you can support local wildlife. Being eco-friendly also means recycling, reusing, and repurposing items. Here are 11 ideas for bringing new life to old items by turning them into unique garden elements. Need a little inspiration for a great gift for mom? We've done the work for you with this collection of garden-inspired gifts. P.S. Moms, feel free to forward this list to drop a hint if something catches your eye. Outdoor Showers and Sunflowers If you're looking for summer garden inspiration you can take with you to the beach or on a plane, look no further than our Summer 2018 magazine—which is still available to purchase. Inside this classic issue you'll see 15 gardens that double as vacation getaways, sunflowers, daylilies, summer combos, and more. Tip: Free shipping within the U.S.! Photos by Ryann Ford and Graham Strong. Learn more about Earth Day and the 2019 theme, "Protect Our Species." In Case You Missed It: Did you enjoy this newsletter? Forward it to a friend! Not currently receiving this weekly newsletter? Subscribe here! Questions? Reply to this email or call Dayna at 855-624-5110 No images? Click here for a web version of this email. |