What this garden supports in July
In season now
πSweat Bee
Halictus ligatus
Drawn to Black-Eyed Susan
πLeafcutter Bee
Megachile rotundata
Drawn to Black-Eyed Susan
π¦Painted Lady
Vanessa cardui
Drawn to
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A Hortus garden Β· M4L 2T7, Canada area
Already a home for the Eastern Meadowlark and 4 other species at risk
46 native plants in the M4L 2T7, Canada area.
πSweat Bee
Halictus ligatus
Drawn to Black-Eyed Susan
πLeafcutter Bee
Megachile rotundata
Drawn to Black-Eyed Susan
π¦Painted Lady
Vanessa cardui
Drawn to
Map yours free and see who it brings back.
Start your own garden
π¦Cabbage White
Pieris rapae
Drawn to Black-Eyed Susan
π¦American Goldfinch
Spinus tristis
Drawn to Black-Eyed Susan
π¦Black-capped Chickadee
Poecile atricapillus
Drawn to Black-Eyed Susan
π¦Song Sparrow
Melospiza melodia
Drawn to Black-Eyed Susan
π¦House Finch
Haemorhous mexicanus
Drawn to Black-Eyed Susan
Likely visitors based on the plants in this garden and whatβs active this month.
Who this garden brings back
Because andanampersand planted these, these named species have a place here.

A grassland bird losing its grasslands. Native bunchgrasses bring back the insects and cover it needs.

A bubbling song of summer meadows, now threatened. Native grasses rebuild the habitat it raises its young in.

It perches on tall spruces and sallies out to catch flying insects. Native blooms keep its prey in the air.

Its slow 'pee-a-wee' call is heard less each year. It needs the flying insects native plants support.

Our native ladybugs are being pushed out. Native plants give them aphids to hunt and cover to overwinter.

Its caterpillars eat only violets. The 'weed' most people pull is this butterfly's whole world.
Photos: Photo by Ken Thomas, public domain Β· Photo by Paul Engel, CC BY-SA 4.0 Β· Photo by Mike's Birds, CC BY-SA 2.0 Β· Photo by Dan Pancamo, CC BY-SA 2.0 Β· Photo by Hectonichus, CC BY-SA 3.0 Β· Photo by Megan McCarty, CC BY 3.0
support pollinators
feed birds
host caterpillars
Categories overlap. A single species often supports pollinators, birds, and caterpillars at once.
This garden already supports 5 different species at risk, a real corridor stop.
Something is in bloom in 7 of the 7 months of the growing season.
