The flowers provide a natural source of nectar for butterflies, bees and birds. Plant 20 to 30cm apart to create a neat and colourful border from spring to autumn.

If you're a fan of attracting butterflies and birds to your yard, you may already have a birdfeeder and a variety of nectar rich flowers in your garden. One thing you may not have added yet though ...

The flowers appear in spring, just in time to lure in all those pollinators. As a short-lived perennial, it can be grown in USDA hardiness zones 4 through 8, with each plant only lasting a few years.

Their large flowers attract bees and butterflies, and they can make for great cut flowers too. Zones: 2 to 11. Care Requirements: Full sun, well-draining soil. Size: 1 to 6 feet tall x 1 to 3 feet ...

In the meantime, my yard is full of birds. Over the years, I have been working toward a goal of creating more native habitat for birds and butterflies. Wildlife experts indicate that since 1970, the ...

It's almost spring! And March 12 is National Plant a Flower Day, the perfect day to bask in the sunlight and plant flowers that will help pollinators like the endangered eastern monarch butterfly ...

Bright new leaves on trees and spring flowers are arriving in waves across the U.S., and the birds are right behind them with early season migrants on the move over the last few weeks.

Spring is here and if you haven’t begun planning your spring garden, the Missouri Department of Conservation (MDC) is here to help with tips for using native plants in your garden.

So many people love to plant flowers and grow things that the birds and butterflies like. Leslie and I love gardening and all the birds in our garden and on the farm.