Without the “winged critters” we die! They are foundational to ecosystem health. They move pollen between flowering plants, which facilitates fertilization that allows plants to reproduce, produce seeds, and grow fruits.
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Our lawns and landscapes can provide flower nectar (for energy) and pollen (for essential nutrients) for various bees, butterflies, moths, and hummingbirds. Flowering shrubs, perennials, and annuals are food sources for pollinators.
Guess what! Flowering plants provide mental and physical health benefits for humans too, by boosting mood, lowering stress, and accelerating recovery. They calm us and increase memory and concentration, helping us to be more productive.
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Plants are good for kids, too! Being in nature reduces stress. Plants can increase their learning capabilities while enhancing focus and concentration.
Whether digging in the soil or enjoying the beauty of plants, family time outdoors can enrich our lives!
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