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Pollinator Pathway Keene ​ ​ ​ ​ ​

Pollinator Pathway Westbrook ​ ​ ​ ​ ​

Pollinator Pathway Woodinville ​ ​ ​ Pollinator Pathway NW began at 21 Acres in Woodinville, a living laboratory focused on climate solutions and farm stewardship. Building on the work of www.pollinator-pathway.org , a small volunteer group in partnership with 21 Acres, envisions a similar project expanding throughout the Northwest. For more information visit https://21acres.org/ ​ ​ ​ ​ Hawthorn Farm Homestead garden and orchard filled with things we love to eat. Visit https:// www.hawthornfarm.org / for more information. ​ ​ ​ Demonstration Pollinator Garden at 21 Acres Situated deep in the heart of the 21 Acres demonstration farm, the Demonstration Pollinator Garden is slowly taking shape. Initial work began in 2019, with volunteers designing and planting a pollinator garden and distributing 100 Mason bee kits to farmers and businesses in the Sammamish Valley. The first two beds were planted in the fall of 2020 while the rest of the garden was covered with black plastic to eliminate the invasive grasses. During 2021 the black plastic was removed and two very large hugel beds were installed to create raised beds above the sodden soil of the Sammamish Valley. The pollinator friendly, native-plant heavy design for the garden is ready and during the fall of 2022 and the spring of 2023 volunteers will complete the planting. For more information visit www.21acres.org ​ ​ ​ Spiral Herb Garden at 21 Acres Located at a central crossroads on the 21 Acres demonstration farm the Spiral Herb Garden was planted in 2008. Its spiral design incorporates the healing properties of reflexology and is densely planted with kitchen herbs for the 21 Acres kitchen and farm market. ​ ​ ​ Jeanne’s Pollinator Garden My daughter studied Permaculture in college and I became fascinated with having a Food Forest. I could feed my family, wildlife and pollinators. Seemed so easy. But, of course, it’s a work in progress. I have spent the last 5 years planting perennials for pollinators, fruiting bushes and trees, rhubarb, grapes and raspberries. Did you know they spread? Alas, so do the buttercups and other annoying weeds. But it’s job security and an exercise program. The hummingbirds love the crocosmia and the bees flit merrily from bloom to bloom on the oregano. I am trying to fill the seasons with habitat and sustenance. Everyone in Washington is welcome to join the Pollinator Pathway NW. We are initially focusing our efforts in the Sammamish Valley region but hope to include all of Washington, other states in the Pacific Northwest and British Columbia as we move forward with habitat creation. Take the pledge to maintain a healthy, natural landscape and make your garden a pollinator habitat. Stop by 21 Acres and buy a yard sign that proclaims your commitment to our pollinators! The Pollinator Pathway Pledge: Grow a variety of pollinator friendly plants that bloom from Spring through Fall. Plant native flowering trees, shrubs and wildflowers. Avoid using chemicals, especially insecticides and herbicides. Talk to my neighbors about the importance of pollinators and their habitats. Click here to add your garden or project to the Pollinator Pathway NW. Join the Pollinator Pathway NW! ​ ​ Founding Partners 21 Acres, Sammamish Valley Alliance, Sammamish Valley Grange, and Coastal Community Bank Additional support provided by: Woodinville Garden Club, Rent Mason Bees, Crown Bees, and Vanderloop Communications ​

< Back Norwalk, Connecticut Municipal Resolution Pollinator Pathway More Information

Pollinator Pathway Simsbury Buy a sign ​ ​ ​ ​ ​

Pollinator Pathway West Hartford ​ ​ ​ Come see the West Hartford Pollinator Pathway! With many gardens to visit, you can spend the summer exploring parks and trails, and enjoying the flowers and native pollinators. The birds, bees, butterflies, and other insects will be happy to greet you in the gardens! The Town of West Hartford, along with partner organizations, is committed to the creation and preservation of pollinator-friendly spaces. With four town parks, a trail system, and many of the local schools investing in specific pollinator - friendly spaces, there are plenty of places to visit to see and experience! Town Gardens ​ ​ ​ Westmoor Park Tall-grass Meadow 119 Flagg Raod, West Hartford, CT 06040 This mult-acre meadow is a haven for birds, bees, butterflies, and more! Wander the paths through native tall-grasses and flowers, often growing over your head! In the summer months, this meadow is a riot of yellows, purples, and blues, as the native flowering plants and grasses bloom. ​ ​ ​ Spice Bush Swamp 201 Mountain Road, West Hartford, CT 06117 This garden was designed, donated, and planted by the West Hartford Garden Club in 2020. Along with the specific Pollinator Garden patch, they are also planting native shrubs and flowering plants along the waterway. ​ ​ ​ Fern Park 567 Fern St, West Hartford, CT 06117 Planned and planted as an Eagle Scout project, this garden will bring flowers and pollinators to a popular park in West Hartford! Enjoy the blooms and buzzes, before you head off to the splash pads or tennis courts. ​ ​ ​ Westmoor Park Pollinator Garden 119 Flagg Road, West Hartford, CT 06117 While one of many gardens at Westmoor Park, this garden was planted to specifically attract pollinator species. Sit under the trellis and enjoy watching hummingbirds, butterflies, bees, and more, while they enjoy the flowers that bloom from spring to fall. ​ ​ ​ Troutbrook Trail Installed by members of the West Hartford Sustainable Land Care Working Group, this garden was installed as a part of the new linear walking trail that runs through West Hartford. ​ ​ ​ West Hartford Town Hall This garden was installed by the Grassroots team, and all plants are divisions from the Charter Oak Elementary School Pollinator Garden. Join the Pollinator Pathway ​ ​ Partners Town of West Hartford, Department of Leisure Services; roots2RISE; West Hartford Garden Club; Grass Roots West Hartford; WH Department of Public Works; Tree Action Group For more information please email Douglas@westhartfordct.gov

< Back 16 Edwards Ln American Holly Pin Oak Red Oak Dogwood (Floridiana) Asclepius varieties Mountain mint Aconitum and witch hazel Previous Next

Pollinator Pathway Bronxville Buy a sign ​ ​ ​ ​ ​

< Back 171 ERIE RD Pin oak, redbud, red twig dogwood, spicebush, buttonbush, hackberry, chokecherry, hazelnut, Va mtn mint, clustered mtn mint, wild bergamot, purple coneflower, common milkweed, poke milkweed, swamp milkweed, butterfly milkweed, bee balm, cardinal flower, great blue lobelia, rattlesnake master, false indigo, jack-in-the-pulpit, Va waterleaf, Va bluebell, various violets, wild senna, common boneset, late boneset, wild ginger, wild geranium, foamflower, wood sedge, little bluestem, Indian river grass, blue vervain, evening primrose, partridge pea, canada goldenrod, showy goldenrod, short's aster, smooth aster, new england aster, early goldenrod, stiff goldenrod, zigzag goldenrod, blue aster, gray-headed coneflower, frost aster, turtlehead, tall bellflower, obedient plant, black-eyed susan, brown-eyed susan, sneezeweed, cardinal vine, tall phlox, blue woodland aster, white snakeroot, mistflower, rudbeckia, anise hyssop, ironweed, downy sunflower, wingstem, pearly everlasting, fleabane, broad-leaved goldenrod, arrow-leaved aster, helliopsis, spotted bee balm, coreopsis, cranesbill, blue salvia, prairie phlox, sundrops, wood poppy, oakleaf hydrangea, sweet joe pye, spiderwort, columbine, beard tongue penstemon, hairy penstemon, penstemon calycosus, downy mtn mint, goatsbeard, mullein, blazing star liatris, wild stonecrop, amsonia, dead nettle, golden alexander, lyre-leafed sage, bloodroot, culver's root, late figwort, early figwort, mayapple, spring beauty, cup plant, tall coreopsis, hoary skullcap, purple prairie clover, thimbleweed, prairie milkweed, pasture thistle, royal catchfly, blue flag iris, blue-stemmed goldenrod, american ipecac, black haw vibernum, shrubby St john's wort, Early sunflower, wild blue phlox Previous Next

Pollinator Pathway Shelton Our pathway begins along Meadow Avenue and continues into the heart of Shelton's agricultural district in the White Hills. It is in its infancy but we have big ideas. ​ Contact us by sending an email to our contact address below. Join The Pollinator Pathway ​ ​ Partners Guy's Eco-Garden, LLC, Lavender Croft edwittkofski@gmail.com

< Back 1091 Greendale Ave swamp milkweed, common milkweed, New England aster, coreopsis, purple coneflower, Joe Pye weed, heliopsis, bergamot, blazing star, evening primrose, grey-headed coneflower, goldenrod, ironweed serviceberry, St John's wort, highbush blueberry, spiderwort, fall aster, daisy fleabane Previous Next