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POLLINATOR GARD <br />Natural allies <br />Flowering plants and pollinators depend on each other For survival. <br />The pollinator gets nectar and the plant gel ailinated <br />plant's color, shape, cent and bloom time attracts <br />polinators that are just right, making for a naturally <br />symbiatic relationship, where both benefit <br />%%1k3t l-iIId, rl I' IIII11-1T+•1'- :1it',C N0tt St! CIII ? <br />Pollinators come in ail shapes and sires - they mn be birds bees, wasps, <br />ants, flies, mowuitoim butterflies, motrn, bats and beetles. <br />"'hat lnak -, these plants it good partix•r ' <br />R�. <br />l <br />r.lord5 <br />n landP y� a tY."oj3 Ber a�or fyflldenrod <br />S�=e ry la�'d "rV afrd �Pacg Sry��s` <br />D [apyl'+gh12c2l. v36- Ix <br />MILKWEED <br />Can you spot these milkweed plants? <br />There are over 100 species of milkweed in North America with <br />many species native to any particular geographic area. if you <br />look, you might spot these particular monarch lavorites. <br />� yf <br />y <br />'�kpi� � �^Hv+ar ra�� Aj`�'iwas u;re�T`ala <br />flow can you help' <br />Monarchs are dependent on milkweed. In the last century, <br />millions of acres of native ecosystems have <br />been severely damaged or lost. .� <br />dramatically reducing milkweed In <br />the landscape_ Consequently, <br />monarch butterfly populations <br />are under threat You can <br />support monarchs by planting <br />milkweed. Planting milkweed is <br />a great way to support other <br />pollinators too. Milkweed is also a <br />great source of nectar for bees and <br />other kinds of butterflies. Y <br />® Copy qg f 202c. All Rghts Reserved <br />Vackey. Inc. <br />