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Norwalk Pollinator Pathway is growing! Contact us at info@pollinator-pathway if you would like to join Follow us on Facebook @Norwalk Pollinator Pathway Norwalk Pollinator Pathway Brochure Upcoming Events Special Thanks To These Norwalk Organizations for Supporting the Launch of the Pollinator Pathway One Tree Planted FactSet Norwalk Community College REI Norwalk Norwalk's Pathway is organized by Norwalk River Watershed Association, Norwalk Land Trust, Norwalk Garden Club, Rowayton Gardeners, Norwalk River Valley Trail, Tree Advisory Committee, Tree Alliance, the Norwalk Association of Silvermine Homeowners, and Harbor View & Village Creek Homeowners Associations. This map was created to connect all of the Norwalk Land Trust properties and the Norwalk River Valley Trail system. New Gardens & Trees We have have on-going projects to add trees, shrubs and pollinator friendly perennials to Woodward Avenue Park and Oyster Shell Park, where we are also working to restore the park's gardens and riverbank. Watch the events page for future volunteer plantings and invasive removals. Join us! Pollinator Pathway pathway partners, the Rowayton Gardeners, have put in a xeriscape garden at Bayley Beach--one that includes native plants and requires minimal waterings. Here is the plant list from their Bayley Beach xeriscape garden . More information on xeriscape here. Add your property, a town garden, or a pesticide-free open space in your town to this map of private and public way-stations along the Pollinator Pathway. The black and white butterfly logos mark residences that provide a food and shelter for pollinators. The green and purple butterfly logos mark public gardens managed by volunteers The blue pins mark protected open space that provides pesticide-free native habitat for wildlife, including pollinators. Email us at info@NorwalkRiver.org and include the address of the property you would like to add. Norwalk Joins the pathway with a garden at Norwalk Community College Plant List - 4/28/18

Pollinator Pathway Town Webpage All town webpages will now use a template form. Please use the following links to submit information for your town's webpage. Email info@pollinator-pathway.org with any questions. Town Information Town Images Town Gardens Partner Logos Social Media Links

Lisa < Back 181 Middle Island Road I'm a paragraph. Click here to add your own text and edit me. It's easy. Lowbush blueberry, Black cherry, Huckleberry, Bracken Fern, Rose Setigera, Bloodroot

Form allows the visitor to add a garden for Garden Tours which happen primarily during the non-winter months. Pollinator Pathway will promote your garden tour! Showcase the beauty, easy care, and vital role of native plants with guided or self-paced tours of public and private gardens. Inspire others to join our movement and create thriving, pollinator-friendly spaces. If you would like your tour featured, please fill out this form. We will update garden tour information throughout the spring, summer, and fall! Contact Email Garden Name Address State Town Garden Location Is this garden always available to the public? If not please enter the start and end date and time when your garden is available: Tour start Tour end Detailed Garden Description Normal Text Title Subtitle Normal Text Cost of admission Please upload upto 4 images less than 15MB each and upto 1 file. Please wait while they upload, you will see a message when they have finished uploading. Image1 Upload Image Max image size is 15MB Image2 Upload Image Max image size is 15 MB Image3 Upload Image Max image size is 15MB Image4 Upload Image Max image size is 15MB Photo Credit 1 Photo Credit 2 Photo Credit 3 Photo Credit 4 Brochure Upload Brochure Max file size is 15MB Your content has been submitted An error occurred. Try again later Submit

Patty < Back 30 GRANASTON LN I'm a paragraph. Click here to add your own text and edit me. It's easy. mountain mint, rhododendron, bayberry, verbena, etc.

Sue < Back 75 Rocky Mtn Rd I'm a paragraph. Click here to add your own text and edit me. It's easy.

Lee < Back 5214 Osage Avenue I'm a paragraph. Click here to add your own text and edit me. It's easy. My own front yard and my two adjacent neighbors yards bring the totals up to 350 square feet. I'm working on adding other neighbors!

Barb and Rob < Back 2444 Elmhurst Ave I'm a paragraph. Click here to add your own text and edit me. It's easy. In the last two years, we have planted over native plants in our perennial beds as well as a rain garden.

Patrick < Back 144 Union Street I'm a paragraph. Click here to add your own text and edit me. It's easy. Honeysuckle, Lilacs, bee balm, roses, cardinal flowers, speedwell,

Katherine < Back 232 Hunters Trail I'm a paragraph. Click here to add your own text and edit me. It's easy. Spice Bush, Tulip Tree, Goldenrod, Monarda, English Lavender, Anise, Anise Hysop, Common Milkweed, Butterflyweed, Swamp Milkweed, Oak, Aster, Rudbeckia, Sage, Purple Coneflower, Parsley, Verbena, Mountain Mint, Joe Pye Weed.

< PPS Homepage Hey Gardeners! Itching to get into the garden to clean out the beds and dig in the dirt? S.T.O.P!! It's too early! A good rule of thumb is 5 days of 50 degree weather day and night. Our native butterflies and bees are overwintering in dead plant material. By removing and disposing of dead material too early, you risk disrupting and harming these beneficial pollinators. Read more here: https://xerces.org/blog/dont-spring-into-garden-cleanup-too-soon Previous Next Spring Cleanup, But Not Too Early! Katie Haas Mar 21, 2022

Cleopatra < Back 189 Lakewood Dr I'm a paragraph. Click here to add your own text and edit me. It's easy. Various Asters, milkweeds, goldenrods, cardinal flower, penstemon, yarrow, trailing arbutus, Canada hawkweed, various bee balm, obedient plant, various dogwood, clematis, May apple, Canada ginger, anise hyssop, mountain mint, prickly pear, pussy willow, witch hazel, clethra, chokecherry, American plum, serviceberry, St. John’s wort, columbine, black eyed Susan, coneflower, lupine, nodding onion, Culver’s root, joe pye weed, ozark blue star, blue mist flower, woodland sunflower, steeple bush, sweet fern, various blueberries, Mt. Laurel, various pine, oak and birch.