Pollinator Partnership的动态

one of the best ways to teach School children about environmental responsibility is by growing plants together. Engaging them in planning, planting, and maintaining a school garden not only educates them about the environment but also fosters a sense of responsibility and teamwork. #EnvironmentalEducation #SchoolGarden #KidsAndNature #GrowTogether #PlantingSeeds #EcoFriendlySchools #NatureLearning?

Hummingbirds play an important role in the food web, pollinating a variety of flowering plants, some of which are specifically adapted to pollination by hummingbirds. As they pollinate the native wildflowers in parks and the plants in your garden, hummingbirds also add a splash of color to our landscapes. Fun Facts About Hummingbirds: ?? They are the smallest migrating bird. ?? The name, hummingbird, comes from the humming noise their wings make as they beat so fast. ?? Hummingbirds are the only birds that can fly backwards. ?? Hummingbirds have no sense of smell. ?? The average weight of a hummingbird is less than a nickel. #KarishmaKiri #DhilipGopalakrishnan #thek2grouprealestate #beintheknow #realestatemarket #marketupdate #housingmarket #eastside #bellevuerealestate #redmondrealestate #issaquahrealestate #sammamishrealestate #redmondrealestate #kirklandrealestate #windermere #datageeks #realestate #realtor #luxuryadvisor #WindermereYarrowBay #AllInForYou #WeAreWindermere #hummingbirds

?? Unconventional Pollination Techniques Yield Bountiful Harvest! ?? Discover the secrets of boosting your garden’s yield with unconventional pollination methods. Ready to grow your lush tower garden at home? Click the link and message me to learn how! #HomeGarden #TowerGarden #UrbanFarming #GrowYourOwn #GardenTips #BountifulHarvest Message me and get started!

?? Sneak Peek: Our Pollinator Newsletter ?? I wanted to share this mockup of our upcoming Pollinator Newsletter, designed to connect with those who have an interest in the progress of our habitat restoration efforts right here in Tuskegee’s Black Belt prairie. I would actually send a snail mail letter. This newsletter will feature: ( I think) ? Updates on our pollinator habitat restoration journey ? Stunning photos of honeybees, butterflies, and native wildflowers ? Educational tips to help YOU create pollinator-friendly spaces ? A little surprise—a packet of seeds to grow your own pollinator garden! Now, I need YOUR input! ?? What topics about pollinators or habitat restoration would you love to see in this newsletter? Are you curious about the plants we’re growing, the challenges we face, or the wildlife we encounter? Your feedback is invaluable as I shape this into something truly meaningful. ?? Would you enjoy receiving something like this in your actual mailbox at work or home? ?? Drop your thoughts or suggestions in the comments below! #PollinatorHabitat #Sustainability #Conservation #Tuskegee #EnvironmentalRestoration #Wildflowers #LinkedInCommunity

Have you noticed fewer butterflies flitting through your yard, or a decline in the buzzing of bees? You're not alone. Pollinator populations are facing numerous challenges, but there's something we can all do to help! Pollinators are crucial for the health of our ecosystems. Click here to find out more: https://buff.ly/4c9C5qh #butterflies #pollinators #ecosystems #gardenideas #pollinatorgarden

?? Planting native British trees across the UK; Hawthorn Average Lifespan: 100 years The Hawthorn is a small tree or large shrub that grows up to 10 meters tall. It has a dense, thorny crown and smooth, gray bark. The leaves are oval-shaped and dark green on top and paler underneath. The flowers are produced in white or pink clusters in late spring. The fruit is a small, red or black pome that contains two or three seeds. Hawthorn trees are a host plant for a variety of butterflies and moths, including the hawthorn moth and the green hairstreak butterfly. The flowers of hawthorn trees are a food source for a variety of insects, including bees, butterflies, and moths. Hawthorn trees provide nesting sites for a variety of birds, including wrens, finches, and tits. ?? Find out more about how we are helping British ex-servicemen by planting British native trees across the UK: ??https://lnkd.in/eGiEyksT ?? #FleetmaxxSolutions #CarmaPartnership #GreenTaskForce #TreePlanting #SupportVeterans #EnvironmentalImpact #SustainableFuture #NativeTrees #CombatClimateChange #NatureBasedTherapy #VeteranSupport #GreenInitiatives #PlantATree #GreenerFuture #ClimateAction #CorporateResponsibility #EcoFriendly #BCorporation #SocialImpact #FleetmaxxCares #Carma #GreenTaskForce #PattFoundation

One of the most effective ways to create a biodiverse lawn is by choosing the right plants. Native plants are always a good choice, as they have adapted to the local climate and soil conditions, and they provide food and shelter for local wildlife. Additionally, you should consider planting a variety of flowering plants to attract pollinators such as bees, butterflies and hummingbirds. #biodiverselawn #Biodiversity #Landscaping

?? Planting native British trees across the UK; Penduculate Oak Average Lifespan: 400 years The Pendulous Oak is a large tree that grows up to 40 meters tall. It has a broad, rounded crown and rough, dark brown bark. The leaves are lobed and dark green on top and paler underneath. The flowers are produced in catkins in early spring. The fruit is an acorn that contains a single seed. Pendunculate oak trees are a host plant for a variety of insects, including aphids, caterpillars, and beetles. The acorns of pendunculate oak trees are a food source for a variety of animals, including squirrels, jays, and wild boars. Pendunculate oak trees provide nesting sites for a variety of birds, including woodpeckers, owls, and hawks. ?? Find out more about how we are helping British ex-servicemen by planting British native trees across the UK: ??https://lnkd.in/eGiEyksT ?? #FleetmaxxSolutions #CarmaPartnership #GreenTaskForce #TreePlanting #SupportVeterans #EnvironmentalImpact #SustainableFuture #NativeTrees #CombatClimateChange #NatureBasedTherapy #VeteranSupport #GreenInitiatives #PlantATree #GreenerFuture #ClimateAction #CorporateResponsibility #EcoFriendly #BCorporation #SocialImpact #FleetmaxxCares #Carma #GreenTaskForce #PattFoundation

Want your garden to deliver more for biodiversity? Well #NoMowMay is just the start of what you can be doing! Here's some of my top tips for what you can do to transform your garden into your own little nature reserve. Thanks to Shauna Corr for the write up.

The role of small habitats in supporting pollinators is increasingly undeniable. A recent study from the UK’s University of Lancaster in collaboration with Michigan and Washington State Universities investigated the effectiveness of what they called ‘pollinator planting interventions’. They found that smaller plots of planted wildflowers were associated with the largest increase in pollinator abundance. Over 4 years, the study’s 300 sq ft plots (think 15’ x 20’) recorded a whopping 160% increase in pollinators (# bees jumped from 1,360 to 3,550). Consider this increase cumulatively at a landscape scale within neighborhoods, and these small interventions feel anything but. That’s the thinking behind our mighty Greenway Network that is building overlapping habitat gardens that support diverse wildlife and insects to create a broad swathe of impactful refuge within blocks, neighborhoods and townships. Don’t wait for those in power. Plant intervention where you live. Pictured are the beautiful seasonal shifts in the retail store?Boyds?resilient and beneficial roadside habitat in Wayne, PA. Photos Kayla Fell #refugiadesign #greenwaynetwork #plantintervention #mobilizebiodiversity #connectivity