Spring is in the air, and before long, the world will be abuzz with life once again. The plants we all rely upon for things like food — and joy — rely on others for assistance keeping their species ...

With pollinators in decline, the many bees, wasps, butterflies and others who do that crucial work need all the help they can get. Fortunately, even the smallest changes in landscaping and gardening ...

Pollinators—bees, butterflies, bats, birds, wasps, moths, beetles, flies, and other insects and mammals—are essential for our survival. Three-quarters of flowering plants and 35 percent of food crops ...

Some flowers need time to establish before blooming in spring. Discover which flower you should plant in the fall for some ...

Companion plants can be grown in such a way that each plant supports the other. Strawberries, as it happens, are friends with ...

Gardens come alive with the buzzing of bees, fluttering butterflies and graceful hummingbirds each spring and summer. In June, we celebrate National Pollinator Month in the U.S., honoring these tiny ...

Gardeners are increasingly concerned about the status of bees, butterflies and other insects as populations of these pollinators continue to decline. This decline can be attributed to many factors, ...

If you want to beautify your yard while simultaneously doing your little part to save the world, consider planting a pollinator garden. Even a small outdoor space can make a difference to bees, ...

The iconic orange and black pollinators are making their annual trip to overwintering sites in Mexico, stopping to recharge ...

Pollinators — such as wasps, bees and butterflies — play an essential role in ecosystem health and food security.