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Why plant Natives?
Native plants are low maintenance and easy to maintain. They naturally occur in woodland
areas and provide nectar for pollinators like hummingbirds, native bees and butterflies.
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Plant News
Water is a precious resource on this planet, and gardeners are intimately familiar with how much it takes to keep flowers, vegetables, and lawns thriving. It’s not uncommon to run the hose or sprinkler from dawn to dusk during the dog days of summer. But there is a very simple, sustainable gardening practice that dramatically reduces how much water a garden requires—mulching.
It’s an all-too-common scenario: you step out into the garden only to find that something has gotten to your harvest before you have. Whether it’s aphids feasting on the soft stems, a ring of slugs nibbling through lettuce, or deer bounding off with your roses, it’s always a gut punch. But if you put a few simple, eco-friendly strategies in place, you can prevent serious damage and keep your outdoor space in healthy balance. You can employ a variety of tactics, from prevention and habitat management to specific fixes, to protect your plants without harming good insects or the environment.
Fall Planting for Success
If you’re wondering what native plants are, how they can benefit your landscape, and why fall is the perfect time to plant them, you’re in the right place. Planting native plants in the fall sets your landscape and the surrounding environment up for success. This includes ecological advantages, better root development, higher survival rates, and long-term success in the landscape. In short, planting native plants in the fall is one of the best things you can do for your garden.
