Learn more about this endangered species and grow natives like milkweed to help it rebound so that it can continue to make its monumental migration to Mexico. https://t.co/WpQgNDswqe
This is a hopeful vision for Sycamore Stream (North Branch Wilson’s Creek), our first waterway in Springfield’s Adopt-A-Stream program. We have to give our streams room to live and move
Please help bees, butterflies and birds by reducing the mowing this year! By leaving a patch of grass in your garden to flower you'll be helping wildlife while reducing effort, cost and carbon emissions. Cartoon courtesy @sepponet#Nature#ClimateAction #biodiversity
Cheers to this litter net at South Creek for holding up in yesterday’s cloudburst. There was actually so much rain in such a short time that litter was drifting over the top. This is a good reminder that we need to pair this technology with litter reduction upstream
Dear UK Government, ps work with councils to create more allotments. With 90k people on waiting lists (some set to wait 40 years) there are huge benefits for health, communities, wildlife, biodiversity, people's food bills, and producing fresh food without packaging & food miles.
Found this beautiful green oasis in Cambridge recently. There are so many green spaces in our towns and villages that are currently over-mown or sprayed, but which could instead be boosting biodiversity and bringing nature back into our lives like this...
Manicured suburban lawns just don't cut it for birds. Sure, you may see an American Robin stop by. But to attract birds to your area, move beyond lawns to create a buffet of benefits for your avian neighbors. Read on: https://t.co/3Q3uJh6cXm
Photo: Brown Thrasher by Tim Zurowski
Bumblebees can only fly for about 40 minutes between feeding. But 97% of our wiłdflower meadows are gone. So every time we plant a nectar-rich flower, it could be the pit stop that saves a bee 🐝
Monarchs aren't the only pollinators you'll attract with milkweed! These stunning great spangled fritillary butterflies were spotted enjoying this common milkweed. Bees, beetles, butterflies and more will take advantage of these native plants. Photo courtesy of Gordon Garcia.
Can playing in dirt help reduce stress and anxiety in children? Research shows there are many mental and physical health benefits of playing outside. https://t.co/oQobZ4PryH
Glenwood Park, before and after a brief but intense summer storm. Our watersheds need more rain gardens, bio swales and green infrastructure. They need #rewilding