Komal Jaiswal的动态

Hej allesammen! Let’s talk gr?n! ?? We've talked about #bughotels and #insectspots on your balcony, but did you know your entire #garden can be a haven for #pollinators like bees, butterflies, and more? ?? When planting a #diverse range of native #flowers, #herbs, and #shrubs, you can provide essential #food and shelter for these crucial creatures. Pollinators play a vital role in our #ecosystem, helping plants reproduce and ensuring we have bountiful crops and beautiful landscapes. Here’s how you can create a pollinator-friendly garden: - Plant a variety of flowers that bloom at #different times of the year ?? - Choose #native plants that attract #local pollinators ?? - Provide a #watersource, like a shallow dish with stones for landing ?? - Skip the pesticides and go #organic ?? Let’s make our gardens buzz with life and contribute to a more sustainable future! ???? ByBi TAGTOMAT Habitat Honey Květena Opava Zahrada na niti People of 2050 PLANTARIUM|GROEN-Direkt #Sustainability #PollinatorGarden #EcoFriendly #ProtectOurPlanet

June Garden Tips: Part 4! Certain weeds begin their cycle over winter – onion weed is among the most persistent and difficult to eradicate. The long, strappy leaves have a pungent allium scent, but don’t confuse them with society garlic (Tulbaghia spp.), a common ornamental. Like many alliums, onion weed forms many small ‘bulbils’ around the main bulb underground. Pulling out a clump by hand can disturb the bulbils and cause them to break off and propagate. Physical removal is best done by carefully digging up and disposing of the entire clod of soil, to ensure the whole clump is removed without a chance to break up. Chemical methods are effective, but consult a qualified horticulturist first – herbicides are hazardous and environmentally harmful if used incorrectly. #landscaping #gardendesign #garden #gardens #plants #houseplants #flowers #growyourown #landscapedesign #plant #gardenlife #gardeninspiration #botanical #plantlove #wildlife #ecofriendly #conservation #biodiversity #environment #ecoconscious #gogreen #greenliving

1. Adaptability is key ??? - Each season brings its own challenges, from frost to heatwaves, so being able to adjust your setup is crucial. 2. Control is power ??? - With hydroponics, you can control nutrients and water, making it easier to grow year-round. 3. Space is just a concept ?? - Vertical farming and hydroponics turn small spaces into lush gardens. Learning these changed my life. ?? Embrace these lessons and watch your garden thrive in any season! ?? For more tips and year-round growing magic, check out our website: https://lnkd.in/eK92gRPB #YearRoundCultivation #Hydroponics #SustainableGardening

The Incredible Power of Earthworms: Unveiling Nature's Soil Transformation Discover the hidden role of earthworms in tilling and enriching the soil. Learn how these remarkable creatures create tunnels and turn the soil upside down, aiding bacteria in multiplying and sustaining the soil system. Explore interesting facts about earthworms' diet and their vital contribution to the ecosystem. #Earthworms #SoilTransformation #GardenersBestFriend #BacteriaInSoil #EcosystemBalance #GardenTips #SoilEnrichment #WormComposting #Nature'sHelpers #SustainableGardening

Protecting Pollinators-Our Endangered #Backyard Species: https://buff.ly/37p3nao The animals that pollinate the flower beds of our backyards, along our pavements and outside our offices are in a rapid decline. So how does this affect us? Without pollinators, the human race would face a serious food shortage because most plants, including those that produce our fruits, nuts and vegetables, depend on them. Many pollinators are insects and according to a February 2019 study, 40% of the world's insect species are in decline and the total mass of all insects on the planets is decreasing by 2.5% per year. By all counts, these are bleak statistics. This is because pollinators face a variety of challenges, such as habitat loss from degradation and fragmentation, competition with invasives (species not native to the region that can damage the local ecosystem), and poisoning by pesticides. As an individual, it’s difficult to see one’s impact on massive issues such as climate change. That can be disheartening. But you can always make and see a difference in your own backyard and know that you’re helping to combat a global problem. You can literally make the world a better place with informed gardening. Click to read about some best practices, and share what you've learned as well. #bees #butterflies #hummingbirds #pollinators #biodiversity #invasivespecies #gardening #yard #yards #outdoors #conservation #extinction #endangeredspecies #greenliving #landscaping #pesticides @Pollinators @nwf @RIAudubon #DIY

Protecting Pollinators-Our Endangered #Backyard Species: https://buff.ly/37p3nao The animals that pollinate the flower beds of our backyards, along our pavements and outside our offices are in a rapid decline. So how does this affect us? Without pollinators, the human race would face a serious food shortage because most plants, including those that produce our fruits, nuts and vegetables, depend on them. Many pollinators are insects and according to a February 2019 study, 40% of the world's insect species are in decline and the total mass of all insects on the planets is decreasing by 2.5% per year. By all counts, these are bleak statistics. This is because pollinators face a variety of challenges, such as habitat loss from degradation and fragmentation, competition with invasives (species not native to the region that can damage the local ecosystem), and poisoning by pesticides. As an individual, it’s difficult to see one’s impact on massive issues such as climate change. That can be disheartening. But you can always make and see a difference in your own backyard and know that you’re helping to combat a global problem. You can literally make the world a better place with informed gardening. Click to read about some best practices, and share what you've learned as well. #bees #butterflies #hummingbirds #pollinators #biodiversity #invasivespecies #gardening #yard #yards #outdoors #conservation #extinction #endangeredspecies #greenliving #landscaping #pesticides @Pollinators @nwf @RIAudubon #DIY

Protecting Pollinators-Our Endangered #Backyard Species: https://buff.ly/37p3nao The animals that pollinate the flower beds of our backyards, along our pavements and outside our offices are in a rapid decline. So how does this affect us? Without pollinators, the human race would face a serious food shortage because most plants, including those that produce our fruits, nuts and vegetables, depend on them. Many pollinators are insects and according to a February 2019 study, 40% of the world's insect species are in decline and the total mass of all insects on the planets is decreasing by 2.5% per year. By all counts, these are bleak statistics. This is because pollinators face a variety of challenges, such as habitat loss from degradation and fragmentation, competition with invasives (species not native to the region that can damage the local ecosystem), and poisoning by pesticides. As an individual, it’s difficult to see one’s impact on massive issues such as climate change. That can be disheartening. But you can always make and see a difference in your own backyard and know that you’re helping to combat a global problem. You can literally make the world a better place with informed gardening. Click to read about some best practices, and share what you've learned as well. #bees #butterflies #hummingbirds #pollinators #biodiversity #invasivespecies #gardening #yard #yards #outdoors #conservation #extinction #endangeredspecies #greenliving #landscaping #pesticides @Pollinators @nwf @RIAudubon #DIY

Protecting Pollinators-Our Endangered #Backyard Species: https://buff.ly/37p3nao The animals that pollinate the flower beds of our backyards, along our pavements and outside our offices are in a rapid decline. So how does this affect us? Without pollinators, the human race would face a serious food shortage because most plants, including those that produce our fruits, nuts and vegetables, depend on them. Many pollinators are insects and according to a February 2019 study, 40% of the world's insect species are in decline and the total mass of all insects on the planets is decreasing by 2.5% per year. By all counts, these are bleak statistics. This is because pollinators face a variety of challenges, such as habitat loss from degradation and fragmentation, competition with invasives (species not native to the region that can damage the local ecosystem), and poisoning by pesticides. As an individual, it’s difficult to see one’s impact on massive issues such as climate change. That can be disheartening. But you can always make and see a difference in your own backyard and know that you’re helping to combat a global problem. You can literally make the world a better place with informed gardening. Click to read about some best practices, and share what you've learned as well. #bees #butterflies #hummingbirds #pollinators #biodiversity #invasivespecies #gardening #yard #yards #outdoors #conservation #extinction #endangeredspecies #greenliving #landscaping #pesticides @Pollinators @nwf @RIAudubon #DIY

It's National Allotments Week! This week, we’re highlighting the vital role allotments play in promoting biodiversity. They’re not just about growing fresh fruits and vegetables, they’re also havens for wildlife, pollinators and plants. Here’s how allotments make a difference: - Allotments offer a variety of habitats, from compost heaps and ponds to wildflower borders and hedgerows, which support insects, birds and small mammals. - With a mix of flowers, vegetables and herbs, these green spaces provide essential food for bees, butterflies and other pollinators. - Practices like no-dig gardening, crop rotation and composting keep the soil healthy and full of life, benefiting the whole ecosystem. Do you have an allotment? We’d love to see how you’re making a difference - share your stories and photos with us! Discover more about National Allotments Week here: https://heyor.ca/juM9V7 #NationalAllotmentsWeek24 #Biodiversity #GreenSpaces #SustainableLiving