Native Plants

A member of the order of perching birds, which includes most songbirds.

A plant that lives for more than two years and returns each growing season.

A substance used to control pests. Certain pesticides can harm bees directly or indirectly.

The intentional reduction of chemical pesticides through prevention, habitat management, biological controls, and other practices.

A gardening approach that avoids harmful chemicals that may injure pollinators and other beneficial insects.

The study of seasonal biological events such as flowering, migration, and pollinator activity.

A chemical signal released by an organism to communicate with others, especially for attracting mates.

A group of plants selected because they perform complementary ecological functions or grow well together.

The complete collection of feathers covering a bird's body.

The powdery substance produced by flowers that contains plant reproductive cells and serves as an important protein source for bees.

The transfer of pollen from one flower to another, enabling plant reproduction and seed production.

An animal that moves pollen between flowers. Common pollinators include bees, butterflies, moths, beetles, flies, bats, and hummingbirds.

The variety of pollinating species supported by a garden, contributing to ecosystem health and resilience.

A garden designed to provide nectar, pollen, and habitat for bees, butterflies, moths, and other pollinators.

A connected series of pollinator-friendly landscapes that help insects move across developed areas.