Skip to content
Just added to your cart
Qty:
View cart (
)
Continue shopping
Submit
Close search
Home
Who We Are
About the Pollinators
Public Pollinator Gardens
Saving Pollinators Every Season
Fall
Winter
Spring
Saving the Monarch
Rain Gardens
Locally Sown Seed Library
Resources
Spring 2022 Local Native Plant Sales
Where to Buy Native Plants
Deer Resistant Native Plants
Michigan HB 4895
Resources & Downloads
Rochester Pollinator Workshops
Events
Shop
Etsy Store
Individual Plants
Shrubs
Native Plant Garden Kits
Donate
Blog
Contact Us
Search
Cart
0
items
Home
Who We Are
Who We Are Menu
Who We Are
About the Pollinators
Public Pollinator Gardens
Saving Pollinators Every Season
Saving Pollinators Every Season Menu
Saving Pollinators Every Season
Fall
Winter
Spring
Saving the Monarch
Rain Gardens
Locally Sown Seed Library
Resources
Resources Menu
Resources
Spring 2022 Local Native Plant Sales
Where to Buy Native Plants
Deer Resistant Native Plants
Michigan HB 4895
Resources & Downloads
Rochester Pollinator Workshops
Events
Shop
Shop Menu
Shop
Etsy Store
Individual Plants
Shrubs
Native Plant Garden Kits
Donate
Blog
Contact Us
News
Filter by
All topics
Helping Pollinators
Leave the Leaves
No Mow May
Pollinator Friendly Fall Clean-up
Rethinking lawns
No Mow May is a First Step
by Marilyn Trent
June 1, 2022
It’s possible that the
most
important thing that
No Mow May
might have accomplished was that it caused us to pause in our normal routine of lawn care.
Posted in
Helping Pollinators
,
No Mow May
,
Rethinking lawns
Read more
Pollinators Have Something to Say About Leaves. . .
by Marilyn Trent
October 15, 2021
While many of us humans who live in suburban and urban communities value a tidy lawn, pollinators would prefer it if you didn't do anything with your leaves! They need them for food and for overwintering as eggs, larva and adults . . .
Posted in
Helping Pollinators
,
Leave the Leaves
,
Pollinator Friendly Fall Clean-up
Read more
Use left/right arrows to navigate the slideshow or swipe left/right if using a mobile device
Choosing a selection results in a full page refresh.
Press the space key then arrow keys to make a selection.
It’s possible that the most important thing that No Mow May might have accomplished was that it caused us to pause in our normal routine of lawn care.
While many of us humans who live in suburban and urban communities value a tidy lawn, pollinators would prefer it if you didn't do anything with your leaves! They need them for food and for overwintering as eggs, larva and adults . . .
