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< Back 213 Franklin Oaks Ln Native Flame Azalea Native Hearts a bustin bush White Clover Tupelo Tree Eastern Red Cedar Native White Oaks - Mature White Wood Aster Cardinal Flower Solomon's Seal Carolina Jassamine Caroline Wild Petunia Wild Geranimums Sweet Bay Magnolia Spotted Horsemint Bald Cypress Beauty Berry Bottlebrush Buckeye Willow Oak Shumark Oak Variety of Ferns Virginia Sweetspire Milkweed Black Cohosh Butterfly Bush Green and Gold Purple Coneflower White Wood Aster Dogwood Sapling Stonecrop Lunaria Blue Eyed Grass Red Maple Painter's Palette Previous Next

Pollinator Pathway Bronxville Buy a sign ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​

Pollinator Pathway East Hampton ​ ChangeHampton is a community group in East Hampton NY. Our main goal is to help community members, from residents to town offices to businesses and houses of worship, adopt eco-friendly landscaping practices that support birds, butterflies, bees and other pollinators. We've met with Town of East Hampton officials over the past year. A new pollinator meadow is taking shape in front of Town Hall on Pantigo Road, in a highly visible location on a major thoroughfare. ChangeHampton’s proposal for a pollinator garden next to Town Hall to donate to the citizens of East Hampton is currently in the approval process. The garden, envisioned in collaboration with Abby Clough Lawless, founder of Farm Landscape Design and executed by Paul Muñoz of EcoHarmony Landscape, will be a cornerstone in our town’s Pollinator Pathway. It will also serve as a hub for educational workshops, hands-on training, and an inspiration for local homeowners, community groups and landscapers to move beyond sterile lawns. ​ Click on the link below to view the steps you can take to maintain a healthy, natural landscape and make your garden a pollinator habitat. Join the Pollinator Pathway ​ Email us at ChangeHampton@pollinator-pathway.org or friend us on Facebook. https://www.facebook.com/groups/657499862095728/ ​ ​ We work closely with Edwina von Gal, renowned landscape designer and founder of Perfect Earth Project and 2/3 for the Birds, incorporating insights from her native plant, pesticide-free approach. We are also collaborating with a number of local environmental groups, including the Peconic Land Trust, Surfrider Foundation, East Hampton Garden Club, Group for the East End, Horticultural Alliance of the Hamptons to create a network of organizations with shared goals. Student-led environmental clubs at our schools, including East Hampton High and Ross, are enthusiastic supporters of the Pollinator Pathway Project, contributing great ideas for involving all members of our community. Email us at ChangeHampton@pollinator-pathway.org or friend us on Instagram and Facebook. We will never sell or share your information.

< Back 824 South. Front. Street, . This year I will add more native shrubs and trees to my already existing native plant garden. I also want to work on a rain garden. I have many host plants for butterflies/moths and many native bees call my garden home. I'm all about native plants, pollinators, beneficial insects and wildlife. Previous Next

< PPS Homepage May 2022 Newsletter Fern Galperin ​ Managed natural meadow, Audubon Talk on bird-friendly plants, Songbirds in Chestnut Hill park, Pollinator garden at Kosciuszko Park, Tips for planting native plants. Read the newsletter . Previous Next

< Back 112 west elm street Oak, cherry,birch Previous Next

< Back 86 Anns Farm Rd Roses, milkweed, yarrow, poppies, bachelor buttons, lilacs, forsythia, clover, blueberries, mint, and other natural wild flowers unidentified. Previous Next

< Back 340 Washington St Butterfly bushes Milkweed Bee Balm Allium Hyssop Blazing Star Coneflower Others Previous Next

< Back 38 Schildbach Road We have bees and annual hummingbirds Previous Next

< Back State of New York, New York Ordinance / Proclamation More Information

< Tour List Garden Tour Birdsong Acres ​ ​ - ​ 938 West St, Cornwall, VT, USA West St. is between Rtes. 125 and 74. Pollinator Pathway signs on mailbox. Drive up past the yellow house, and park at the red barn. Admission: Free Wander around a Vermont gardenscape planted for birds, wildlife and pollinators. We have 7 beds with native plants, shrubs and trees, with meadows, and Adirondack views. Last year, we rewilded lawns, and created a pollinator garden, using the lasagna garden method. The new pollinator plants are coming up happily in this sunny space. More Information Previous Download a brochure Next

Pollinator Pathway Addison County, Vermont ​ ​ ​ Towns of Addison County join in creating a Pollinator Pathway throughout the county! We call ourselves PPAC, a shortened version of our official name, Pollinator Pathway of Addison County. Addison County is in Vermont’s southern Champlain Valley. Lake Champlain and the Adirondack Mountains form the county’s western border, the Green Mountains the eastern. PPAC’s Steering Committee meets monthly. At meetings representatives learn first-hand of projects underway in public places and private spaces throughout the county. Tours of private gardens were offered over the summer providing inspiration to all who could participate. To inquire about our stewardship efforts for stemming the steep decline in pollinator populations, please email us, PPAC, at pollinatorpathway.addisoncty@gmail.com . We acknowledge and express appreciation for the vision and tenacity of PPAC’s three co-founders, Bethany Barry, Fran Putnam, and Brett Gilman. Bethany and Fran are Addison County residents, Brett is a junior at Middlebury College with a dual concentration in Socio-Ecological Studies and Architectural Studies. During his secondary schooling in Connecticut Brett volunteered in a program run by the founder of Pollinator Pathway, Donna Merrill. Brett invited Donna and others he knew to share their expertise with us through a virtual presentation. A series of talks was organized and successfully presented to a large web audience thanks to the collaboration of PPAC’s awesome threesome. To view PPAC’s Spring 2022 webinar series, click the links provided below. Pollinator Pathway: Bee the Change-Addison County Donna Merrill, the founder of Pollinator Pathway, explained what a pollinator pathway is and how to go about implementing one in your area. The Green Corridor: Improving Biodiversity in Backyards and Protected Lands Mary Ellen Lemay of Connecticut based Aspetuck Land Trust. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KRHMTIlOYjA Ecotypes, Ecoregions, Ecological Restoration: The Ecotype Project “Seed Huntress”, Sefra Alexandra. Planting for Pollinators in Vermont Emily May of the Xerces Society The twenty-one municipalities of Addison County sit on land that belongs to the Western Abenaki the traditional caretakers of these Vermont lands and waters, which they call N’dakina or “homeland”. The land has served as a site of meeting and exchange among indigenous peoples since time immemorial. We remember their connection to this region and the hardships they continue to endure. We give thanks for the opportunity to share in the bounty of this place and to protect it. We are all one in the sacred web of life that connects people, animals, plants, air, water, and earth. ​ Contact us for more information in this planet-friendly community project! Join The Pollinator Pathway ​ Let's plant Pollinator Gardens, and create a haven for these fragile little guys who are so essential! We can do this together, with native plants, rewild our lawns, without pesticides and help the planet as well! Come and join us! Spring Speaker Series Save Vermont Pollinators ​ Creating Habitat for Vt. Butterflies in Gardens and Farms Dr. Ray Moranz introduced some of the more frequently seen butterflies in Vermont and discussed their habitat needs. He also presented information on how to create a butterfly garden, with a focus on selection of plant species native to Vermont, but also how to create larger scale pollinator meadows for butterflies and bees. Dr. Ray Moranz is the Grazing Lands Pollinator Ecologist for the Xerces Society for Invertebrate Conservation. He is also a Partner Biologist for the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Natural Resource Conservation Service, assisting them with pollinator conservation. Monarch butterfly conservation is a major focus of his work, and he manages the Xerces Society's Monarch Nectar Plant Database. PPAC was happy to have him inform and inspire us! March 23,2023 Managing Invasive Plants Got the Buckthorn Blues? Knotweed Nightmares? Parsnip paranoia? Mike Bald, of "Got Weeds?" will help! Learn about his techniques and knowledge.No herbicides, nor chemicals, but he hand-pulls, dries plants on pallets, uses a potato fork for parsnip, and a Felco saw for buckthorn. He's been dealing with invasive plants and shrubs for 13 years. And he counts, as he pulls - his personal best is 4970 parsnip plants in 9 hours in Brownsville, VT. at a Christmas tree farm! ​ pollinatorpathway.addisoncty@gmail.com