Part 3: PLANT FLOWERS Food. Host Plants

Similar documents
Midwestern native plants for pollinators

A Gallery of Important Insect Pollinators

Pollinator Plants at the Urban Farm

Helpful Identification Guide To The Flowers In The Bee Feed Mix And The Pollinators You Might See On Them

Illinois Prairie Characteristics Flower Parts & Species

Pollinator Conservation

The Green Queens jericho.s_r Jericho High School DAY 12 GREENER BIO DIVERSITY

SUMMER NECTAR AND FLORAL SOURCES

Lesson: Why a Butterfly Garden? Seeking Pollinator Certification for a Butterfly Garden

Debbie Roos North Carolina Cooperative Extension Outline

Creating a Pollinator Paradise: Part 1. Debbie Roos North Carolina Cooperative Extension

Creating Pollinator Friendly Gardens and Landscapes. Sandra L. Mason University of Illinois Extension Educator Horticulture

Historical Michigan Landscapes

Your future flies on the wings of pollinators: Things you should know about pollinators and pollination

Current Challenges & Considerations

California Fuchsia Onagraceae Evening Primrose Family Epilobium canum

Beekeeping in Urban Areas. Where to put your bees!

Catherine Wissner University of Wyoming Extension Service Laramie County

Pollinators: Not Just Honeybees. Amy Rowe, Ph.D. Jan Zientek Rutgers Cooperative Extension of Essex County

Saving the Pollinators The Dutchess No Child Left Inside Program s Guide to Pollinators and Pollinator Gardens. No Child Left Inside (NCLI)

RAIN GARDEN PLANT GUIDE

Pollinator Adaptations

95% of photos taken in Chatham Mills Pollinator Garden

Pollinator Slide Show Notes DIRECTIONS IN ALL CAPS 1

6 Very Beneficial Insects: To Know Them Is To Love Them!

U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service. Attracting Pollinators to Your Garden

Smart Gardening for Pollinators

Bee Basics. GCSAA 2015 February 23, 2015 Faith B. Kuehn DE Dept. of Agriculture. PHOTO: Bryan Bergner

Leave That Willow Bee: Pollinators Need Trees and Shrubs too! Debbie Fluegel, Illinois Program Manager

NATURE S. Insect Pollinators, Plants, and. The pedigree of honey Does not concern the bee; A clover, anytime, to her Is aristocracy.

Pollinator Activity Guide

The Pollinator Victory Garden the Bees. Dr. Kimberly Stoner Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station New Haven

The best bee plants: What qualities to look for

Timed Readings Plus in Science, Book 10 (Fry level 13) Jamestown Education, Glencoe McGraw-Hill (scanned from published book)

POLLINATION IS THE MOVEMENT OF POLLEN FROM ONE FLOWER TO ANOTHER OF THE SAME SPECIES. NEARLY ALL FLOWERING PLANTS REQUIRE POLLINATION SOME

Pollinator Habitat and Safety FOR GOLF COURSE LANDSCAPES

Habitat Enhancements to Support Bees: Agriculture to Urban Research. Neal Williams Department of Entomology

2nd Grade. Slide 1 / 106. Slide 2 / 106. Slide 3 / 106. Plants. Table of Contents

Garden Design, Installation and Maintenance

How Does Pollination Work?

2nd Grade. Plants.

Pollination. Michigan Natural Landscapes. Michigan Agricultural Landscapes. Enhancing Farm Landscapes for Native Bees and Improved Crop Pollination

DOWNLOAD OR READ : POLLINATORS OF NATIVE PLANTS ATTRACT OBSERVE AND IDENTIFY POLLINATORS AND BENEFICIAL INSECTS WITH NATIVE PLANTS PDF EBOOK EPUB MOBI

The Birds and Bees of Wildflowers! Pollination Strategies of Plants All text and photos by Kris H. Light 2005

Strathcona Community Garden 759 Malkin Ave, Vancouver May 11, 2016 Pollinator Monitoring Survey

Conserving bees for sustainable crop pollination

14 th North America Agroforestry Conference Ames, IA June 1 th, Gary Bentrup Research Landscape Planner USDA National Agroforestry Center

GARDENING WITH NATIVE PLANTS: POLLINATION PARTNERS: THE CHEMICAL ATTRACTION BETWEEN PLANTS AND INSECTS by Leslie Saul-Gershenz

There are approximately 25,000 species of Bee in the World There are almost 4000 species of Bee in North America There are approximately 1000

Sustainable Pest Management: Encouraging Beneficials

National Pollinator week, June 20-26, 2016

Cannabis Pests and the Insects That Eat Them!

Mutualism: Inter-specific relationship from which both species benefit

Andy Norris. Dario Sanches

Mutualism. Mutualism. Mutualism. Early plants were probably wind pollinated and insects were predators feeding on spores, pollen or ovules

United States Department of Agriculture. Farm Service Agency. Natural Resources Conservation Service. April Helping People Help the Land

Bees: The most important pollinators

Annie S. White, PhD, ASLA. How Native Cultivars Affect Plant/Pollinator Interactions

Coevolution and Pollination

GRADE6. Curriculum and Lesson Plan Resource Guide

Flower Species as a Supplemental Source of Pollen for Honey Bees (Apis mellifera) in Late Summer Cropping Systems

Bringing In The Other Good Guys

Introducing the Read-Aloud

Pollination for Berry Production

FINAL REPORT TO MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AND RURAL DEVELOPMENT HORT FUND PROJECT FY 2015

Gardening for Beneficial Bees in Mississippi

Pollinators. Pam Brown University of Florida/IFAS Extension, Retired

Gardening for Insects. or not

University of Kentucky Department of Entomology Insects in the Classroom: Lesson Plan No. 105

Desert Patterns. Plants Growth and reproduction Water loss prevention Defenses. Animals Growth and reproduction Water loss prevention Defenses

Overview. The importance of pollinators and their conservation

Beneficial Insects in the Garden: Meet the Good Guys!

Helping honey bees. and other London pollinators

BEES AND POLLINATION. Journeyman Class Staci Siler Special thanks to: Bill Grayson

All species evolve characteristics, features or behaviours that allow them to survive in a certain habitat (or environment)

Citizen Science Monitoring Summary Report

Creating A Butterfly Garden

Gymnosperms. Section 22-4

Prevention. Beekeeping Practices. Sampling

Attracting Pollinators to Your Garden Using Native Plants

Henbury Millennium Green

The Basics: Grade Level 5 th - 8th. Subject Areas Life sciences. Duration 95 minutes. Number of Docents Needed 2. Wetland Stewards Program Lesson 8 1

Pollen Identification Lab

Where in the world does your food come from?

Insect Investigations

BENEFICIAL INSECTS GOING BUGGY

Levels of Organization in Ecosystems. Ecologists organize ecosystems into three major levels. These levels are: population, community, and ecosystem.

Environmental Science: Biomes Test

Insect Size and Foraging Distances for Insects Visiting Eryngium yuccifolium. Final Report to Litzsinger Road Ecology Center. By: Valerie Slegesky

Community Involvement in Research Monitoring Pollinator Populations using Public Participation in Scientific Research

8/14 DRAFT Grade Two Fall 1. GRADE TWO FALL NATURE WALK A Place for Butterflies

Summer Walk. Summer Walk. Ramble through the woods as you VIRGINIA BRIMHALL SNOW

Pollinators. by Bob Armstrong & Marge Hermans from Southeast Alaska's Natural World

OCTOBER 1-14, 2014 NATURAL HISTORY NOTES FOR EASTVIEW By Dick Harlow

FLOWERS AND POLLINATION. This activity introduces the relationship between flower structures and pollination.

The Buzz. Pollinator Garden of Merit By Linda and Rich Silverman, Penn State Master Gardeners. September 2016

The Worldly Antenna. of International Bug Club. Issue 6 March 2010 Number 1. International Bug Club updates! Hello Bug Club members and families!

Managing Public Lands. for Pollinators

Pesticides and Pollinators. A look at modern neurotoxins

Exploring Plants and their Homes Post-Visit Activity

Transcription:

Part 3: PLANT FLOWERS Food Host Plants

Disclaimer! Not all flowers are created equal!

Beardtongue Penstemon sp. Perennial (8 species) Bloom period: late spring Pollinators: bumblebees, sweat bees, digger bees, mason bees leafcutter bees Host for: Baltimore Checkerspot Perks: many showy species, excellent early nectar for bumblebees Availability: common at nurseries

Sunflowers Helianthus sp. Annuals or Perennial (10 species) Bloom period: spring - fall Pollinators: bees, wasps, butterflies, skippers, beetles, moths Host for: Bordered Patch Perks: grows and blooms quickly, tolerates poor soils Availability: seed usually sold, easy to start; some species at nurseries

Rocky Mountain Beeplant Cleome serrulata Annual Bloom period: spring - summer Pollinators: bumblebees, digger bees, long-horn bees, honey bees, various wasps Host for: Checkered White butterfly Perks: grows quickly, tolerates poor soils, very showy Availability: seed usually sold, easy to start

Upright Prairie Coneflower Ratibida columnifera Perennial Bloom period: spring - summer Pollinators: short-tongued bees, wasps, flies, beetles, a few butterflies. Host for: various nocturnal moths Perks: drought tolerant, long flowering period, profuse blooms Availability: seed usually sold, easy to start

Prairie Verbena Glandularia sp. Perennial (2 species) Bloom period: spring - summer Pollinators: long-tongue bees, butterflies, skippers Host for: various herbivore insects Perks: great, spreading ground cover, very tough Availability: usually found in nurseries

Beebalm Monarda sp. Annual or Perennial (6 species) Bloom period: spring early fall Pollinators: honeybees, bumblebees, miner bees, plasterer bees, butterflies Host for: various moths and true bugs Perks: oregano-esque scent to all parts of plant, deters mammals Availability: common at nurseries, easily started from seed

Coneflower Echinacea sp. Perennial (4 species) Bloom period: summer Pollinators: bumblebees, honey bees, digger bees, leafcutter bees, many butterflies Host for: Checkerspot butterfly Perks: seeds enjoyed by Goldfinches Availability: common at nurseries

Blazing Star Liatris sp. Perennial (6 species) Bloom period: summer - fall Pollinators: bumblebees, longhorned bees, leafcutter bees, many butterflies, skippers and moths Host for: various moths Perks: extremely showy, long-lived plants Availability: common at nurseries, easily started from seed

Goldenrod Solidago sp. Perennial (11 species) Bloom period: summer - fall Pollinators: bumblebees, honey bees, digger bees, leafcutter bees, long-horned bees, wasps, syrphid flies, butterflies Host for: many beetles and true bugs Perks: great end of year blooms, pollen does not cause hay fever Availability: common at nurseries

Milkweed Asclepias sp. Perennial (22 species) Bloom period: summer - fall Pollinators: wasps, syrphid flies, bumblebees, many short and longtongued bees, butterflies, beetles Host for: Monarch, Queen Perks: many showy species, major pollinator magnet Availability: butterfly milkweed and swamp milkweed common at nurseries

Asters Symphyotrichum sp. Perennial (19 species) Bloom period: summer - fall Pollinators: vast array of bees, wasps, flies, skippers, butterflies, and beetles Host for: many herbivorous insects Perks: blooms profusely, great end of year color Availability: common in nurseries, New England Aster popular.

Prairie Clover Dalea sp. Perennial (12 species) Bloom period: summer - fall Pollinators: large variety of bees, wasps, flies, skippers, butterflies, and beetles Host for: Reakirt s Blue Perks: blooms long and profusely Availability: Purple Prairie Clover most commonly available

Sandhill Plum Prunus angustifolia Perennial Shrub Bloom period: spring Pollinators: bees, wasps, flies, butterflies, skippers, beetles, moths Host for: several sphinx moths Perks: highly fragrant flowers, edible fruit, wind break Availability: similar species usually found at nurseries

Buffalo Currant Ribes odoratum Perennial Shrub Bloom period: spring Pollinators: bees, wasps, flies, butterflies, skippers, beetles, moths Host for: various moths Perks: highly fragrant flowers, edible fruit, very tough Availability: have seen at nurseries

Aromatic Sumac Rhus aromatica Perennial Shrub Bloom period: spring Pollinators: bees, wasps, flies, butterflies, skippers, beetles, moths Host for: Sumac Flea Beetle Perks: highly fragrant flowers, showy fall color, very tough Availability: have seen at nurseries

Marigolds Some not so natives

Some not so natives Mexican Sunflowers (Tithonia)

Russian Sage Some not so natives

Some not so natives Sedum/stonecrop

Dill/Fennel Don t forget the veg garden!

Don t forget the veg garden! Many flowering herbs! Mint Chives Basil