(by Diane De Luca) After a very hot and humid July, participants in the second annual Capital Area Butterfly Survey were fortunate to enjoy favorable weather for our day of
(by Melissa Moore, NH Audubon Volunteer) Sedum and Asters are fading in your flower garden. Buttercup and Acorn squash sit in storage. Garden cleanup now tops your to-do list. There
(by Willa Coroka) Manchester’s premier Pocket Pollinator Garden is officially planted and growing at its first location at Beech Street Elementary School. The Pocket Pollinator Gardens, designed to support both
(Photos and story by Diane De Luca) In the early days of spring, we are often greeted with the first emergence of the Mourning Cloak butterfly. What a gift as
(by Pam Hunt) Fall migration is here, and while many birders focus on the warblers, thrushes, and sparrows starting to wing their way south, there’s another popular migrant species that’s
(Photos and story by Diane De Luca) The gardens are alive with pollinators. Visitors, campers, and those of us who work in the gardens are all drawn to the activity
Parker Schuerman created this collage video of all the hard work he and his team are putting into the nearly-finished All Persons Trail at McLane Center. This trail is our
(Photos and story by Marc Nutter) Whack! Whack! Whack! A galvanized steel pipe is smacked against the low branches of an oak tree. Little tube feet and even hooked tarsi
Join New Hampshire Audubon for our 2022 Pollinator Webinar series as we celebrate Pollinator Conservation. This series seeks to inspire involvement and engagement in pollinator conservation through close focus programs
Protecting pollinators begins with protecting their habitat. Right now, one of our favorite projects is the pollinator meadow habitat restoration in the fields outside the McLane Center in Concord. After
