pollination guelph gosling gardens book pg 12 13 watermarked .pdf
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Gardening for Pollinators
Gosling Pollinator Gardens
lph
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pollinators. Our choice of plants was guided by the recognition that
these insects have, over many generations, evolved adaptations to
the plants that grow naturally in this area i.e. to native plants.
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t conditions, soil, and
annuals) have adapted to the local a
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need for extra fertilizer and
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C plant: a plant that occurs naturally in a
Native
particular region, ecosystem, or habitat without
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direct or indirect human intervention. Manylpexperts
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consider the plants present at the timeu Europeans
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arrived in North America to be thenspecies native to
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this continent.
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This page, top: Bumble bee (Bombus sp.), by Sjanie Bethlehem; bottom:
White Admiral (Limenitis arthemis), by Melissa Parrott.
Opposite page, top: Monarch caterpillar (Danaus plexippus) on
Milkweed, by Peter Allen; bottom left to right: Ruby-Throated Hummingbird
(Archilochus colubris), by Richard Houde; Painted Lady (Vanessa cardui),
by Marlene Knezevich.
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only feed on the leaves of Milkweed plants (Asclepias sp.). Other
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they can more easily access their nectarnand pollen. Short-tongued
o long-tongued bees (and
bees prefer more open blooms twhile
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Asclepias
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tuberosa
Solidago rigida).
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opmany native plants as possible in your garden
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to support local pollinators.
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13

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