8 Types of Pollinators that Visit the Garden - FineGardening
8 Types of Pollinators that Visit the Garden - FineGardening
From the portfolio of nature photographer Bill Johnson, letβs take a look at some of the pollinator types you are most likely to see.
You can contact us to get more choices
0
You can contact us to get more choices
Related posts
From the portfolio of nature photographer Bill Johnson, letβs take a look at some of the pollinator types you are most likely to see.
From the portfolio of nature photographer Bill Johnson, letβs take a look at some of the pollinator types you are most likely to see.
Bulbs and tubers are easy to tuck into containers, and they will almost instantly transform a foliage-focused design. Here are a few favorites.
Bulbs and tubers are easy to tuck into containers, and they will almost instantly transform a foliage-focused design. Here are a few favorites.
A contractβs a contract, right? You describe what will be delivered when, how much the customer owes, and sign on the dotted line. If only it were that simple. There are many construction contract types out there. The construction industry uses different kinds of agreements depending on the projectβs scope, delivery, schedule, budget, and the parties involved. Knowing which contract to use when is critical to ensuring a successful outcome in delivery, customer satisfaction, and profit. Weβ...
A contractβs a contract, right? You describe what will be delivered when, how much the customer owes, and sign on the dotted line. If only it were that simple. There are many construction contract types out there. The construction industry uses different kinds of agreements depending on the projectβs scope, delivery, schedule, budget, and the parties involved. Knowing which contract to use when is critical to ensuring a successful outcome in delivery, customer satisfaction, and profit. Weβ...
Iβm Katie. Iβm a proud Midwesterner, and all of these photos are from my Indiana backyard garden. By day, I am a licensed and certified speech-language pathologist. By weekend and summer, I turn full-fledged gardener and spend most of my time in my humble backyard paradise. About six years ago, I began transforming our empty, desolate, almost full-acre yard to rich, healthy ecosystems in the form of garden beds, shrubs, and trees. In addition to this, I βraiseβ monarchs and proudly wear ...
Iβm Katie. Iβm a proud Midwesterner, and all of these photos are from my Indiana backyard garden. By day, I am a licensed and certified speech-language pathologist. By weekend and summer, I turn full-fledged gardener and spend most of my time in my humble backyard paradise. About six years ago, I began transforming our empty, desolate, almost full-acre yard to rich, healthy ecosystems in the form of garden beds, shrubs, and trees. In addition to this, I βraiseβ monarchs and proudly wear ...
Todayβs photos are from Dede Lifgren. Welcome to my garden in Brewster, New York (Zone 6a). I am an artist and garden lover. Much of my artwork centers around my garden. Or is it the other way around? Either way, I love to take full advantage of both! My pineapple columns and some potted impatiens (Impatiens walleriana, Zones 10β11 or as an annual) greet visitors at the entryway. In the main garden, trickling water can be heard from the fountain as you enter the property. A cypress (Chamaecy...
Todayβs photos are from Dede Lifgren. Welcome to my garden in Brewster, New York (Zone 6a). I am an artist and garden lover. Much of my artwork centers around my garden. Or is it the other way around? Either way, I love to take full advantage of both! My pineapple columns and some potted impatiens (Impatiens walleriana, Zones 10β11 or as an annual) greet visitors at the entryway. In the main garden, trickling water can be heard from the fountain as you enter the property. A cypress (Chamaecy...
Christina Tyzzer is sharing a look back at the gardening year with us as we move into fall. We garden in Indiana in Zone 6a. It has been a hot, dry year, and so a bit challenging, but we learn so much through these challenges. Here is a look at our 2022 garden. The vegetable garden is promising a great harvest in a few short months! We did learn that the tomatoes cannot be tied to our 6-foot fence next year, as those red globes are just too enticing to the chickens! They got all of the first fru...
Christina Tyzzer is sharing a look back at the gardening year with us as we move into fall. We garden in Indiana in Zone 6a. It has been a hot, dry year, and so a bit challenging, but we learn so much through these challenges. Here is a look at our 2022 garden. The vegetable garden is promising a great harvest in a few short months! We did learn that the tomatoes cannot be tied to our 6-foot fence next year, as those red globes are just too enticing to the chickens! They got all of the first fru...
As we kiss spring goodbye and welcome in the new summer season, we want to take a moment to reflect on what has happened recentlyβand what is in the worksβfor Fine Gardening. While you might think now is the time when we kick back and enjoy a refreshing cocktail in our own gardens, youβd be sadly mistaken. There is much to be done. How we build Fine Gardening magazine In January 2022, the editors brainstormed article topics that they would like to develop or write for the following year (2...
As we kiss spring goodbye and welcome in the new summer season, we want to take a moment to reflect on what has happened recentlyβand what is in the worksβfor Fine Gardening. While you might think now is the time when we kick back and enjoy a refreshing cocktail in our own gardens, youβd be sadly mistaken. There is much to be done. How we build Fine Gardening magazine In January 2022, the editors brainstormed article topics that they would like to develop or write for the following year (2...
Today weβre visiting with Sharon Danovich Lupone in Pittsburgh. Weβve been to her garden before (Sharonβs Pennsylvania Garden, Part 2 and Sharonβs Pennsylvania Garden), and today sheβs sharing some views of the garden is it moves into fall. As summer winds down, the blooms of the panicle hydrangeas (Hydrangea paniculata, Zones 3β8) take on rosey hues. Comfortable chairs invite you to sit and enjoy the garden. A pot of coleus (Coleus scutellarioides, Zones 9β11 or as an annual) give...
Today weβre visiting with Sharon Danovich Lupone in Pittsburgh. Weβve been to her garden before (Sharonβs Pennsylvania Garden, Part 2 and Sharonβs Pennsylvania Garden), and today sheβs sharing some views of the garden is it moves into fall. As summer winds down, the blooms of the panicle hydrangeas (Hydrangea paniculata, Zones 3β8) take on rosey hues. Comfortable chairs invite you to sit and enjoy the garden. A pot of coleus (Coleus scutellarioides, Zones 9β11 or as an annual) give...
Todayβs photos are from Virginia Sherry, who is the founder of the Native Plant Society of Staten Island. I am writing from Staten Island, New York, to share photos of my summer garden, which I have developed over the past 10 years to support pollinators. Many of the species are blooming; others will flower soon. Anise hyssop (Agastache foeniculum, Zones 4β8). This perennial is native to the Upper Midwest and Great Plains. The spikes of many small flowers are very attractive to pollinators a...
Todayβs photos are from Virginia Sherry, who is the founder of the Native Plant Society of Staten Island. I am writing from Staten Island, New York, to share photos of my summer garden, which I have developed over the past 10 years to support pollinators. Many of the species are blooming; others will flower soon. Anise hyssop (Agastache foeniculum, Zones 4β8). This perennial is native to the Upper Midwest and Great Plains. The spikes of many small flowers are very attractive to pollinators a...
Weβre with Cherry Ong today, tagging along on a garden tour she did earlier this year during a trip to the Toronto area. According to the brochure Cherry received for the tour, this woodland planting is the garden of a professional gardener who likes to garden in harmony with nature, using nothing but fallen leaves to fertilize and enrich the soil. Here you can see a diversity of beautiful ferns as thriving in those conditions. If you choose the right plants for the right spots, theyβll thri...
Weβre with Cherry Ong today, tagging along on a garden tour she did earlier this year during a trip to the Toronto area. According to the brochure Cherry received for the tour, this woodland planting is the garden of a professional gardener who likes to garden in harmony with nature, using nothing but fallen leaves to fertilize and enrich the soil. Here you can see a diversity of beautiful ferns as thriving in those conditions. If you choose the right plants for the right spots, theyβll thri...