If you want to attract and support pollinators, succession of bloom is an absolute imperative in any landscape. From early spring through late fall, different species of pollinators look for different types of plants at different times of year. And, some plants are much more useful to pollinators than others. Is your garden ready? Learn what you need to know to make your garden beautiful and ecologically-supportive throughout the growing season with great choices of natives.
About Kim Eierman
Kim is an environmental horticulturist and ecological landscape designer and founder of EcoBeneficial LLC. She teaches at NY Botanical Garden, Brooklyn Botanic Garden and The Native Plant Center. Kim is the author of "The Pollinator Victory Garden: Win the War on Pollinator Decline with Ecological Gardening"
Kim, I am currently booking speakers for the Redding Garden Club. Your program on how to manage bloom succession with native plantings sounds excellent. With the Mark Twain Library’s help, we are hosting a Zoom meeting on Monday, January 10th. It will likely be at 7 or 7:30 and I am wondering if you are available. I also must ask what your fee would be.
Thank you for your consideration and I have my fingers crossed!
Best regards,
Jennifer Weibel
jweibel@optonline.net