Homegrown national park

Select an ecoregion from the legend below USA – Lower 48 States Alaska & Canada View Keystone Guides for Trees & Shrubs Regenerating biodiversity is priceless, but hosting this resource is not. If you appreciate these resources and want to help us keep it free, please consider supporting our work with a donation. Cartography by […]

<< RETURN TO TALLAMY’S HUB GARDENING FOR LIFE – DOUG TALLAMY Chances are, you have never thought of your garden – – indeed, of all of the space on your property – – as a wildlife preserve that represents the last opportunity we have for sustaining plants and animals that were once common throughout the […]

NATIVE PLANTS FINDER Finding the right native plants for your yard can be confusing and overwhelming. The resources on this page have been curated to provide accurate and easy to use native plants lists for your zip code or region. Use these lists and databases to determine what species you want to plant, then head […]

Learn how to design a stylish pollinator garden; a bustling meeting space for bees, butterflies, parasitic wasps, and hummingbirds.

Homegrown National Park | Ecoplantia

In case you missed it, Homegrown National Park released a list of native keystone plants for containers. You can select your eco region on the site for...

National parks have been getting a lot of love since the pandemic, so much that this summer you need reservations at many. For example, you must make a reservation just to drive Montana's legendary Going-To-The-Sun Road in Glacier National Park, and passes can sell out within hours of release.

Homegrown National Park on Instagram: "If we all practiced nature stewardship at home, everything would change. 💚 Add your new or existing native plantings to our Biodiversity MAP to join the largest cooperative conservation movement ever attempted! #HomegrownNationalPark #naturelover #naturelovers"

If your neighbor’s lawn looks like it’s gone rogue lately, it’s possible they’ve embraced a concept known as “homegrown national park” — intentionally trading your green grass for something a little wilder is a growing trend. More than 40,000 people have committed to returning part of their yard back to its original native habitat. It […]