How Many Monarch Butterflies are Left?
Remember, the number of Monarch butterflies remaining is not as many as there would be if you would “Plant More Milkweed.”
-
-
What are the Orange and Black Bugs on My Milkweed?
If you are cultivating milkweed to support Monarch butterflies, the presence of Milkweed Bugs is normal and should not be a cause for concern.
-
When to Plant Dill for the USDA Zones of the U.S.
Quick Answer: Planting Dill every 2-3 weeks during the growing season ensures a continuous supply.
-
The Many Benefits of Dill in North American Butterfly and Vegetable Gardens
In North American gardens, dill serves as both a delightful addition to vegetable gardens and a vital component of butterfly gardens.
-
Butterfly Farming | Butterfly Milkweed (Asclepias tuberosa) | Gardening | Horticulture | Monarch (Danaus plexippus)
Asclepias Tuberosa: The Butterfly Weed
Despite its common name, Butterfly Weed is hardly a weed at all. Its beauty, ecological value, and ease of cultivation make it a prized plant for gardeners and conservationists
-
The Great Milkweed Seed Conundrum: How to “Dispose” of Expired Seeds
Expired Milkweed seeds are not destined for the waste bin; they’re potential wildflowers waiting to bloom.
-
Botany | Butterfly Farming | Endangered Species | Gardening | Horticulture | Milkweeds (Asclepias) | Monarch (Danaus plexippus) | Queen (Danaus gilippus)
Plant More Milkweed
Plant More Milkweed—even just scattering seeds in suitable locations—is a simple yet powerful action that can have profound ecological benefits.
-
The Spicebush Swallowtail: A North American Marvel
Known for its stunning appearance and fascinating life cycle, the Spicebush Swallowtail is a favorite among butterfly enthusiasts and nature lovers alike.
