Wildflower Initiative: Make it a Pollination Party

Start by connecting with nature in a learning way. Take a walk with family and friends to experience the landscape. Look for pollinators in sunny planted areas. Take you time. Watch how they work, but don't startle them. Pollinators happily share in the learning experience as long as you don't get too close.

Wild ColumbinePut The Plan Into Action

First determine which native wildflower seeds work best in your geographic area. Native plants have acclimatized to weather and soil conditions. As a result, honeybees can harvest nectar and pollen from early spring to mid-fall. Wildflower zones.

When planning a group get together to plant native wildflowers you may want to:
a) seek permission for right-of-way plantings;
b) source sponsorship to help share the cost of your initiative; or,
c) inform your local newspaper of your Plant A Wild Seed Initiative

Next invite community neighbours to help. Some groups you may want to approach:

Templates to help with sponsorship requests.