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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 gets pollinated. A AM <br />plant's color, shape, scerrt and hloom time attracts <br />pollinators that are just right making for a naturally <br />symbiotic relationship, where both benefit <br />1ti flat kinds of lrnllinwrrl ti Have -info vrr rr <br />Pollinatons come in all shapes and sixes — they can be birds, bees, wasps, <br />ants, fffias, mosquitoes, butterflies, moths, bats and beetles. <br />What makes these plants a good partacy'.' <br />1 <br />s o <br />,andv. � `+y-diunc hp <br />��gland,9sr 0,��w <br />Fyelyep,��der" >1 0 s/�W,g fAl 8�vbfn Fi�'f• <br />© Copyright 2021. Vad— Inc. <br />MILKWEED <br />C. :i 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 partitular monarch favorites. <br />eras srrn� �`�P+as 7w, as incsn'e� <br />How 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 rr4 <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 s R <br />pollinators too. Milkweed is also a <br />great source of nectar for bees and <br />other kinds of butterflies. r 0. <br />0 Copyright 2020. Alt Rights Reserved <br />Vacker, Inc. <br />