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1810 items found for ""

  • 88 Boardley Road

    < Back 88 Boardley Road White pine Red oak White oak Pitch pine Grey birch Red maple Arrowwood Sweet fern Hazel Butternut Poison ivy Lady slipper Wild grapes Royal fern Ostrich fern New England aster Golden tid Ox eye daisy Fleabane Mayapple Milkweed Cinquefoil Holly Previous Next

  • Mount Pleasant/Pleasantville & Hawthorn | Pollinator Pathway

    Pollinator Pathway Mount Pleasant/Pleasantville & Hawthorn ​ ​ ​ ​ ​

  • Hamden | Pollinator Pathway

    Pollinator Pathway Hamden ​ ​ ​ ​ ​

  • 2752 Honeysuckle Lane

    < Back 2752 Honeysuckle Lane Pulling the noxious weeds out and tossing some Rocky Mountain wildflower seeds. Previous Next

  • 6 Doyer Avenue

    < Back 6 Doyer Avenue ​ Previous Next

  • Medallion Yard Signs | Pollinator Pathway

    Medallion Yard Signs - Help Spread the Word ! Order a Yard Sign Display our 6" or 12" metal sign showing your yard is free of pesticides, includes native plants and trees, and is on the Pollinator Pathway! Make a donation of at least $12 per 6" sign and $20 per 12" sign to cover costs. Make your donation below or email us at PollinatorPathwayNE@gmail.com with any questions. Sign is pre-drilled for mounting. Donation is for sign only: posts, stakes, screws, etc. are not included. Canadian orders require additional postage. Please email PollinatorPathwayNE@gmail.com to place your order. Make your donation here Paypal Venmo Or pay by check - Download Order Form

  • Old version of Roxbury Bridgewater

    Pollinator Pathway Roxbury & Bridgewater Buy a sign A pollinator pathway is a continuous pesticide-free corridor of public and private properties that provides nutrition and a pollinator friendly habitat for bees, butterflies, and other important pollinators. ​ Commit a portion of your property (any portion, it does not have to be big) to native plantings; avoid the use of pesticides and herbicides; rethink your lawn by mowing higher and less often. To be part of the Roxbury & Bridgewater Pollinator Pathway, please click on the link below. Join The Pollinator Pathway ​ ​ Our Partners Roxbury Land Trust, Roxbury-Bridgewater Garden Club, Roxbury Conservation Commission, Bridgewater Land Trust, Shepaug Valley High School Email us at rbpollinpath@gmail.com with any questions/comments.

  • Rocky Point | Pollinator Pathway

    Pollinator Pathway Rocky Point ​ ​ ​ ​ Rocky Point Historical Society and Museum 172 Hallock Landing Road, Rocky Point A Historical Colonial and medicinal garden. With the support of ReWild of Long Island the installation of a native plant rain garden is in process. For more information email: info@rockypointhistoricalsociety.org Join The Pollinator Pathway ​ ​ ​ ​

  • Overbrook Presbyterian Church

    < Back Overbrook Presbyterian Church Aesculus Parviflora, Aquiligia Canadensis, Amsonia Hubrichtii, Asclepias Tuberosa, Cornus Sericea "Baileyi", Diervilla Sessilifolia 'Butterfly', Echinacea Pallida, Eutrochium Dubium, Hydrangea Arborescens 'Haas Halo', Ilex Glabra 'Densa', Ilex Verticillata 'Jim Dandy', Ilex Verticillata 'Red Sprite', Itea Virginica 'Merlot', Packera Aurea, Symphyotrichum Oblongifolium 'October Skies', Viburnum Dentatum Previous Next

  • 19 Amenia Union Road

    < Back 19 Amenia Union Road Maple, willow, oak, walnut, birch, crabapple, pine, amelanchier, holly, Aronia, shrubby dogwoods, clethra alnifolia, kalmia latifolia penstemon, veronacastrum,rudbeckia, mountain mint, joe-pye weed, goldenrod, Asclepius, agastache fistulas, liatris, ammonia, baptisia, echinacea, Previous Next

  • 14 Crane Ave

    < Back 14 Crane Ave I'm not sure but maybe I am already registered. Previous Next

  • Get Involved Newtown | Pollinator Pathway

    Get Involved Plant a Pollinator Garden Plant a wide variety of native plants that bloom from early spring into late fall. Refer to recommended plant list - Native Pollinator Plants Rethink your Lawn leave the clippings on the grass as fertilizer rather than adding chemical consider the use of slow-release organic fertilizers if you fertilize plant native plants (they attract beneficial insects that get rid of pests) no need for pesticides! this means a healthy lawn for your children and pets too! leave some leaves in beds for overwintering insects, mow the rest and leave them to help fertilize lawn Use Safe Pesticide Methods There are many alternative methods to tackle pesticide challenges. Visit our Protect our Pollinators for more information. Participate! Join us in planting pesticide-free pollinator gardens in Newtown Join the Pathway! Please reload

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