The Scrub Blazing Star: A Dance of Mutualism with Butterflies
The Scrub Blazing Star, also known as Florida Gayfeather (Liatris ohlingerae), is an eye-catching perennial that adds a burst of color to Florida’s diverse landscapes.
Understanding O.E.: The Parasite Affecting Monarch Butterflies and How to Test for It
Understanding O.E., its implications, and how to test for it is crucial for both scientific research and butterfly conservation efforts.
- Botany | Butterfly Farming | Endangered Species | English | Gardening | Horticulture | Larval Host Plants | Sweet-Scented Pigeonwings (Clitoria fragrans)
The Sweet-Scented Pigeonwings (Clitoria fragrans) of Florida’s Lake Wales Ridge
The Sweet-Scented Pigeonwings is not just a beautiful addition to Florida’s Lake Wales Ridge; it’s a cornerstone species that contributes significantly to the ecological fabric of the region.
- Butterfly Farming | English | News | Oaks (Quercus) | Press Releases | Shelter Plants | Unique Florida
Johnny Butterflyseed Achieves “2X Carbon-Negative” Status, Doubling Down on Environmental Responsibility
In simple terms, Johnny Butterflyseed removes twice the carbon dioxide emitted.
Johnny Butterflyseed’s Micropackets: A Greener Way to Garden
Good things come in small packages, and Johnny Butterflyseed is proving just that by transitioning to smaller seed packets for 2024. We’ve resized our packets from the standard seed packet size of 4.5″ x 3.25″ weighing 4 grams with labels, to a more compact #1 coin envelope, we are calling a Micropacket, which is 3.5″…
Johnny Butterflyseed Becomes a Licensed Florida Seed Dealer, Committed to Restoring Native Ecology
Johnny Butterflyseed Becomes a Licensed Florida Seed Dealer, Committed to Restoring Native Ecology.
The Milkweeds of Texas: Nature’s Butterfly Cafe
Milkweeds are not just another pretty plant; they’re the cornerstone of a complex ecological web. Serving as the primary host plants for the famed Monarch butterfly, these hardy perennials play a crucial role in ecosystems across the United States, including the diverse landscapes of Texas.
Differences Between Echinacea and Rudbeckia
The genera Echinacea and Rudbeckia are closely related, both belonging to the Asteraceae family, but they exhibit some key genetic and morphological differences that warrant their classification into separate genera.
