(by Diane De Luca) From backyard gardens to working farms, pollinators are essential partners in maintaining healthy ecosystems. Bees, butterflies, moths, beetles, and even some birds play a critical role
(article and photos by Diane De Luca) Among the earliest signs of spring in New England’s forests is the quiet emergence of trailing arbutus (Epigaea repens), a low-growing native plant
Are you a local artisan, food creator, or unique vendor? We want YOU to be part of our Pollinator Fest this spring! 📅 Date: June 6, 2026 📍 Location: NH
(Photos and story by Lindsay Herlihy) Monarchs are one of the most recognizable butterfly species in North America due to their large size and striking coloration. They are also unique
(Articles by Diane De Luca) In the past few weeks, we have been sharing articles with important tips to create a pollinator-friendly space in your backyard – and it’s easier
(by Diane De Luca) Share Your Pollinator Garden! Your pollinator garden is more than just beautiful – it’s a crucial part of restoring habitat for bees, butterflies, hummingbirds, and other
(by Diane De Luca) Step Six: Embracing Wildness: A Balanced Approach to Supporting Pollinators Manicured gardens may look tidy, but a little wildness goes a long way in supporting wildlife!
(by Diane De Luca) Step Five: Ditch the Pesticides Chemical pesticides, herbicides, and fungicides are significant threats to pollinators and the ecosystems they support. Many insecticides are broad-spectrum and can
Step Four: Provide Nesting and Shelter Spaces Pollinators need more than flowers – they also require safe, sheltered spaces to rest, nest, and overwinter. Providing a variety of nesting and
(by Diane De Luca) Step Three: Plan for Blooms All Season Pollinators need a continuous supply of nectar and pollen from early spring through late fall. Providing a sequence of
