Going Native: Urban Landscaping for Wildlife with Native Plants

[@Bking055]

I am an taking a 2 year course for horticulture. Once I am done, I will try to get the best job I can. After working awhile I will try to buy lots of land, and turn it into a native forest filled with many species of plants. Will take years and years, but I was told I can turn the land into a nature preserve depending what the land was zoned for. I already been growing natives and saving seeds from my local forest.

[@AnthropoidOne]

Great idea Brent...I like it!

[@jacobbelfield9835]

How is the preserve coming?

[@boggsfamilyoutdoors7447]

How is the native garden coming hope you are reaching for your goals still

[@georgedellinger5575]

Save wildlife and bird populations. Landscape with native plants to restore biodiversity,

[@ShedsdirectCoUk]

I am truly convinced with the overview and the main concepts of these ideas. The advocacy of supporting wildlife and promoting native plants are quite rewarding indeed. However, I am grateful enough to know these basic tips and vital information. It really taught me a lot. Keep up the good job!

[@ho2cultcha]

excellent video! very well-done.

[@guloguloguy]

Plant your LOCALLY NATIVE Species, ONLY!!!

[@claudiagonzalez8686]

Can this be found online??

[@asiana2861]

I am planting a wildlife garden with a mix of native plants and cultivars until I read about neonicotinoids (neonics) use in many of the plants grown in garden center labeled as bee friendly. It totally blow me away because here I am planting flowers to benefit bees but in actuality I am killing these bees and beneficial insects. Does anyone know how I can test my plants for these types of pesticides? I cannot imagine how they can label plants as bee friendly yet have neonics.