Search Results

Learn how to put mason bees to work, pollinating your garden.

Protect our pollinators by planting pollen- and nectar-rich native flowers.

Think beyond the bees! Butterflies, birds, moths, and bats are also important pollinators.

This garden design, featuring calendula, black-eyed Susan, and garden thyme, creates a colorful and fragrant oasis for bees.

Mason bees are small bees native to North America and are very good pollinators for flowers and fruit trees. They visit as many a 1,000 blooms per day.

Often confused with bees, yellow jackets are much more aggressive, and most reported "bee stings" may in fact be yellow jacket stings. Here are some of the most commonly asked yellow jacket questions.

Bees, butterflies, birds, and bats bring us an estimated 1 out of every 3 bites of our food! What can gardeners do to protect our vital pollinators?

Lawn doesn't need to be a sterile sea of green — yours can be a colorful carpet that supports birds, bees, and butterflies.

Take a look at our list of favorite plants that attract butterflies, hummingbirds, and bees. Do you have any of these in your garden?

Don't make it the "summer of stings"! Learn how to identify and control yellow jackets.