Page 7 - Pollinator Pathway News Today

Town officials last week endorsed a resolution designed to support the creation of a “pathway” of native flowers, shrubs and trees that form the basis of the food pyramid. The Board of Selectmen voted 3-0 to approve a resolution already adopted by the New Canaan Conservation Commission in favor of pollinator plantings as a way […]

On Saturday, April 23, celebrate the return of warmer weather from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. along Hyannis Main Street.

The splash of blue is a welcome beacon of spring after the chilly Houston winter. Our beloved Texas bluebonnets and other wildflowers are back, as

A lack of showers brings sluggish spring flowers. And due to drought conditions in fall, winter, and spring, our beloved Texas bluebonnets and other wildflow

The carefully tended and artfully arranged flower beds of the Garden Club are giving way to a wild array of native plants as the 72-year-old organization

As the three month anniversary of Bear 211’s death comes near, new discussions about wildlife protection have rallied Westport residents to take action. Before dying of a hit-and-run, Bear 211 – a charming ear-tagged black bear who sprawled across many Fairfield County yards – amassed a Facebook group of over 5,000 followers.  Shortly after Bear...

CVRLT Annual Meeting & FREE Pollinator Garden Webinar!

The City of Bend's Beautification Program is seeking volunteers to help support the Pollinator Pathway Project, a new initiative that aims to create a continuous corridor of native pollinator gardens between residences, businesses, parks and open spaces throughout Bend and beyond. Bend's Beautification Program is joining other public and private partners in supporting this work to provide habitats for pollinators such as butterflies, bees and hummingbirds. The City is allowing som...

Get Growing with Mickey Rathbun: Protecting pollinator populations is key for phoebes, other birds Bees retrieve pollen from an azalea bush, one of the first plants that blooms in spring, in Jessica Tanner’s yard in Northampton. STAFF PHOTO/CAROL LOLLIS Jessica Tanner cleans out dead stems from her pollinator garden at her home in Northampton. She leaves the stems all winter so insects can live in them throughout the cold months and hatch in the spring. STAFF PHOTO/CAROL LOLLIS Bees retriev...

Get Growing with Mickey Rathbun: Protecting pollinator populations is key for phoebes, other birds Bees retrieve pollen from an azalea bush, one of the first plants that blooms in spring, in Jessica Tanner’s yard in Northampton. STAFF PHOTO/CAROL LOLLIS Jessica Tanner cleans out dead stems from her pollinator garden at her home in Northampton. She leaves the stems all winter so insects can live in them throughout the cold months and hatch in the spring. STAFF PHOTO/CAROL LOLLIS Bees retriev...