Pollinator Pathway
Redding
The goals of the Redding Pollinator Pathway are to:
Educate Redding residents on creating a Pollinator Garden and participating in a corridor of pollinator-friendly properties and open spaces in Redding
Reduce the use of chemical pesticides, herbides, and fungicides, which are often deadly to pollinators
Remove invasive plants and replace with native plants, trees, and shrubs in local landscapes to support pollinators
Encourage the planting and growing of a a diverse array of plants with different flower shapes, sizes, and colors, and plant for a succession of blooms from spring through fall
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.
Volunteer
Help spread awareness at farmers markets and public events, create, water and maintain public pollinator gardens and help manage invasive species in public parks. Motivate your organization’s members to help protect pollinators.
Have a skill you can share with the Pollinator Pathway?
News and Events
Redding Pollinator Gardens
What is a Pollinator Pathway?
healthy pesticide-free yards and public spaces for pollinators, pets, and people
a wildlife corridor providing crucial habitat and nutrition for pollinators
Many green spaces in Redding are already pollinator-friendly and can be added to!
Thank you for your interest in the
Redding Pollinator Pathway!
Click here to visit our Facebook page where you can message us to get in touch!
Or click here to read an article about the Connecticut Pollinator Pathways!
Partners of the Redding Pollinator Pathway
The Redding Pollinator Pathway is a collaboration of
Highstead
Mark Twain Library
New Pond Farm Education Center
Norwalk River Watershed Association
Redding Conservation Commission
Redding Garden Club
The Parade Path
Redding Land Trust