Planting a bee garden is a simple way to feed the bees, and it also looks gorgeous. Sunflowers, Daffodils, Purple Loosestrifes, Ivy, and Thyme are good examples of bee-friendly plants. On BeeSpotter, a data-collecting and educational website from the University of Illinois dedicated to bees, states that “researchers have found that planting bee-friendly gardens in your community may increase the diversity of bees, even within the concrete-laden urban areas” (BeeSpotter). Bee gardens provide food and shelter for bees and great looking lawns for people, making the process beneficial for both parties, as long as no pesticides are
Planting a bee garden is a simple way to feed the bees, and it also looks gorgeous. Sunflowers, Daffodils, Purple Loosestrifes, Ivy, and Thyme are good examples of bee-friendly plants. On BeeSpotter, a data-collecting and educational website from the University of Illinois dedicated to bees, states that “researchers have found that planting bee-friendly gardens in your community may increase the diversity of bees, even within the concrete-laden urban areas” (BeeSpotter). Bee gardens provide food and shelter for bees and great looking lawns for people, making the process beneficial for both parties, as long as no pesticides are