I let the wildflowers grow in my lawn, and in the summer there's a constant hum from the bees. I enjoy the sound and their industriousness.
My only problem is the invasive plants which are determined to overwhelm everything.
I let the wildflowers grow in my lawn, and in the summer there's a constant hum from the bees. I enjoy the sound and their industriousness.
My only problem is the invasive plants which are determined to overwhelm everything.
Out of left field, but do you have any sources on developing small riparian environments to promote dragonfly populations?
I recently learned that a popular anti-mosquito trick by painters in my area is to put a fake dragonfly on their cap. Which led me to wonder where the actual buggers have gone.
They're all in my yard, and I honestly don't know why. I'm almost half a mile from the nearest wetland. I think it's tall weeds. They seem to be like cats and want to perch on high spots.
> They seem to be like cats and want to perch on high spots
I love this.
Unfortunately, so do ticks... (grass blades)
I don’t believe we have ticks in the same way that the east coast has lime disease-carrying ticks though?