Pollinator Pathway
Ipswich



The Ipswich Garden Club Butterfly Meadow evolves throughout the four seasons and it now acts as a “laboratory” to test which native plants and growing techniques do well to attract butterflies, bees, and even birds . All the flowering plants and grasses are "water-wise" and native to the Northeast. We have used ”best practice" horticulture and thanks to choosing drought-tolerant plants, using organic fertilizers, compost, mulch, and sustainable plantings that require "no till" maintenance. Thanks to these practices, the Meadow has endured beautifully through 3 growing seasons of drought and town water bans. Our colorful palette of plants has attracted butterflies, lady bugs, a variety of bees, birds, and other garden-loving, peace-seeking naturalists, visitors to Ipswich, and young-and-old townspeople alike. A part of our Ipswich Garden Club's 100th anniversary, we continue to add more native plants and signage.
Join Pollinator Pathway Stamford

Participate
Add native pollinator plants, shrubs or trees to your property, whether yard, garden, patio or balcony. Help to eliminate widespread application of pesticides and fertilizers. Spread the word by educating friends and neighbors. Order a Pollinator Pathway Sign.
Volunteer
Help spread awareness at farmers markets and public events, create, water and maintain pollinator gardens and help manage invasive species in public parks.
Have a skill you can share with the Pollinator Pathway? Get in touch!



