Tired of mowing your law? We have good news — you don’t have to, and the bees (and fritillary butterflies) will thank you for it! Mowing your lawn less frequently can provide habitat for pollinators, especially in early spring. But, is that enough? What can we do to turn No Mow May into meaningful conservation of pollinators and other wildlife?| Xerces Society
Green spaces embedded within the urban matrix, particularly residential yards, could mitigate negative aspects of urban development and provide pollin…| www.sciencedirect.com
#NoMowMay is one of the easiest ways to help and connect with wildlife, and the perfect way to start supporting nature in your garden (in May and beyond!).| Plantlife
By Matthew Shepherd The lush green lawn has its roots in Europe, as a status symbol for Middle Age aristocrats: If you could have a garden that required considerable resources […]| Bee City USA
Photo: Matthew Shepherd our affiliates Bee City USA Affiliates 0 Total City & Campus Affiliates 0 States, plus DC and Puerto Rico 0 Bee City USA AFFILIATE Profiles To view […]| Bee City USA
Photo: Xerces Society / Sara Morris our affiliates Bee Campus USA Affiliates 0 Total City & Campus Affiliates 0 States, plus DC and Puerto Rico 0 Bee Campus USA affiliate […]| Bee City USA
Photo: Xerces Society / Molly Martin No Mow May, Slow Mow Spring “No Mow May” is a quick and catchy name for a movement that aims far beyond not mowing […]| Bee City USA