Choose native perennial flowers like coneflowers and black-eyed susans to attract pollinators. Plant in clusters to create natural habitats for wildlife.
Avoid using pesticides in your garden to protect wildlife. Instead, use natural methods like companion planting to control pests and support biodiversity.
Provide water sources like birdbaths or small ponds for wildlife. Include bird feeders and houses to encourage birds to visit your garden.
Create shelter for wildlife by incorporating shrubs, trees, and rock piles in your garden. These elements provide hiding spots and nesting areas for animals.
Maintain a diverse garden with a variety of plants that bloom at different times of the year. This ensures a continuous food source for wildlife.
Observe and enjoy the wildlife that visits your garden. Take photos and keep a journal to track the different species that benefit from your wildlife-friendly garden.