Pollinator yard design

Ready to switch from grass lawn to something more pollinator-friendly and sustainable in your front yard? These tips will help you navigate disapproving neighbors, bylaws, and create a natural habitat that—we hope—everyone can live with—neighbors, bees, and butterflies included.

One option to make your yard more pollinator-friendly is to replace areas of grass lawn with low-growing wildflower seed mixes.

Discover the top plants for pollinators with our selection of pollinator-friendly flowers. Attract bees, butterflies & hummingbirds to your garden with the best flowers for pollinators. Create a vibrant pollinator garden design by incorporating perennials and annuals that are perfect for attracting pollinators. Explore our range of beautiful and colorful flowers to attract beneficial insects and birds while adding beauty to your outdoor space.

Want to help support your local pollinators? Check out these great tips for designing a garden that attracts more pollinators.

A Corner Pollinator Garden Plan to help you naturally attract pollinators to your garden. This plant-a-gram works not only for butterflies, but bees, hummingbirds, and even hummingbird moths! #gardening #gardenplan #organic

Nancy Seiler is a Golden Artist Educator for Golden Artist Colors, teaching art workshops from her studio in Missoula, Montana and abroad. Seiler has exhibited her acrylic paintings and botanical illustrations since 2002.

Removing the tired, water-intensive patch of lawn made our small property so much more inviting and usable. We connected our front side and back spaces

Building a pollinator garden is easy. Follow the steps below to get started. 1. Choose a location for your pollinator garden 2.Make a plan 3.Time your garden 4. Prepare the soil 5. Plant your flowers, trees, and shrubs 6. Add some water 7. Keep an eye on your garden and make necessary adjustments 8. Sit back and enjoy!