That is the question. There are two diverse schools of thought on this topic, but the answer may lie somewhere in the middle.
If you’d like to make your yard a more attractive habitat for birds, here are some ways.
Here are some of our favorite berried plants for a late-season garden.
Hummingbirds love tubular, nectar-rich flowers. Use this plant list to keep hummingbirds visiting your garden again and again.
Gardeners often focus on installing Perennials for a pollinator-friendly garden, but did you know that many Annuals are also pollinator favorites?
As caterpillars, Monarchs feed exclusively on the leaves of Asclepias (commonly known as Milkweed), and simply cannot live without it.
Pollinators have been in rapid decline in recent years, but you can help them by adding pollinator-friendly plants in your garden.
Many gardeners love Phlox because of their prolonged bloom phases, easy maintenance, and versatility in the garden. Learn about the three types of Phlox, and the benefits they bring to the garden.
New England gardeners most often value evergreens for their ability to serve as a four-season privacy screen from neighbors. Good evergreens make good neighbors!
Here are our favorite early pollinator plants that you can plant in your New England garden.
You can directly help the Honey Bees, Monarch Butterflies, and Hummingbirds you love so much.