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Bedford Area Master Gardeners Association

Virginia Cooperative Extension

  • Home
  • Main Menu
    • About Us
    • Membership- Join Us!
    • History of Bedford Master Gardeners
    • Garden Grants
    • Plant Sale
    • Programs & Projects
    • Request A Speaker or Workshop
    • Evaluation Form for Programs and Workshops
  • Help Desk
  • Facebook
  • GROW and SHOW
  • Chestnut Project
    • American Chestnut Articles
  • Contact Us

Pollinator Plants; Mid-Atlantic Region

April 24, 2023 by Linda SE

Providing wildflower-rich habitat is the most significant action you can take to support pollinators. Adult bees, butterflies, and other pollinators require nectar as their primary food source, and female bees collect pollen as food for their offspring. Native plants, which are adapted to local soils and climates, are usually the best sources of nectar and pollen for native pollinators. Incorporating native wildflowers, shrubs, and trees into any landscape promotes local biological diversity and provides shelter and food for a diversity of wildlife. Most natives require minimal irrigation, flourish without fertilizers, and are unlikely to become weedy. CONTINUE

SOURCE: Xerces Society

Filed Under: Attracts Pollinators, Container Gardening, From The Ground Up, General Gardening / Landscaping, Native Plants /Wildlife Habitats, Perennials /Annuals, Shrubs /Trees /Groundcover Tagged With: Pollinator Gardening, VIRGINIA NATIVES

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