Choose flowers like lavender, coneflowers, and bee balm with nectar and pollen that attract bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds.
Set up a shallow water dish or birdbath with rocks for pollinators to drink from and land safely.
Minimize pesticide use to protect pollinators from harmful chemicals that can disrupt their health and navigation.
Native flowers and shrubs are adapted to local pollinators and support their populations more effectively.
Install bee houses, butterfly shelters, and birdhouses to offer shelter, nesting sites, and protection for pollinators.
Group flowers together to make it easier for pollinators to find and access nectar and pollen.
Herbs like basil and mint produce attractive flowers that appeal to pollinators while also providing culinary benefits.
Diverse flower shapes and colors attract a variety of pollinators, enhancing biodiversity in your yard.