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Day 4517 - Last year we did a bunch of landscaping work with a goal of planting native and pollinator-friendly plants. And this year has been a success so far! Right now we're regularly seeing three different species of butterflies and sooooo many bees.
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Plant of the Day
Monday 6 July 2026
The hardy annual Phacelia tanacetifolia (fiddleneck) is being used in this productive garden as a green manure. The abundant flowers are in terminal, curved cymes and very attractive to bees and other insects.
Jill Raggett
Environmental And Aquatic Biogeochemistry Laboratory
We've prepared the following lists of recommended native plants that are highly attractive to pollinators such as native bees, honey bees, b
Update on our efforts to make our backyard pollinator and other wildlife friendly in the middle of West Philly:
The fireflies continue to return!
We’ve got a tiny pond starting; it currently has duckweed, a little solar pump, and a mosquito dunk; next up is getting more water plants.
And with our pollinator friendly plants starting to bloom, there are so many bees (and other bugs) everywhere! I love how many varieties are showing up.
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Aren't these flowers pretty and unusual? In other words, pretty unusual. They belong to my new monarda plant, a pollinator-friendly North American native also known as bee balm and wild bergamot.
Y’aaaall.
My wife and I have been trying to revive our backyard over the past few years and make it pollinator-wildlife friendly. When we moved in it was bare dirt with construction debris and we did a lot of work to clean it up. The past few years have been a process of trying to establish ground cover (a mix of clover, native grass, and local ground cover that has just moved in), planting local pollinator-friendly perennials, and leaving the leaves down all winter as an insect habitat.
Last year I was delighted that butterflies started showing up more regularly and we got fireflies despite being in the middle of West Philly, and the variety of birds showing up in our yard skyrocketed.
So far every warm evening this year has been marked by worms coming out of the ground in droves to mate (we refer to these as our worm orgies), and tiny wild violets are popping up all over.
And just now I was greeted by multiple little happy ground-nesting bees, which I’ve never seen around here before!
I know it’s just a little thing, but every step we take toward having a healthier ecosystem in the tiny patch of land I’m on charge of makes me incredibly happy.
The False Acacia tree, scientifically known as Robinia pseudoacacia, is a remarkable species that has often been overlooked in the realm of
