100 Plants to Feed the Birds: Turn Your Home Garden into a Healthy Bird Habitat by Laura Erickson

If you love feeding and watching birds, learn how you can enjoy it even more - and also help address habitat loss, by creating a healthy year-round landscape for your feathered visitors - with 100 Plants to Feed the Birds. This guide offers in-depth planting and care information for 100 native plant species that feed and shelter birds all year long, including during breeding and migrating periods. Some of these plants can be added to your garden, some are helpful wild plants to avoid weeding, and some are trees that you can plant. Color photographs and range maps give you the visual guidance you need to choose the right plants for any location in North America.

From the Publisher This in-depth guide to creating a bird-friendly landscape includes: Guidance for planning and starting a garden that will provide long-term, year-round support to birds of all kinds. Over 100 native trees, shrubs, grasses, flowers, lichens, vines, and cacti that are important sources of food and shelter. Native range maps, details about growing conditions, and beautiful photographs for each plant variety. 100 Plants to Feed the Bees 100 Plants to Feed the Monarch The Creative Vegetable Gardener Plant Partners Add to Cart Add to Cart Add to Cart Add to Cart Customer Reviews 810 225 39 801 Price $11 68 $17 70 $11 27 $13 99 Learn how to protect our pollinators with browsable profiles of 100 common flowers, herbs, shrubs, and trees that support bees, butterflies, moths, and hummingbirds. Gardeners can discover how to support monarch butterfly populations through the year with 100 at-a-glance profiles of the plant species that provide monarchs with nourishment and sustain their great migration. Rethink the rules of vegetable gardening with this joy-filled guide to creating a garden that nourishes both the body and the creative spirit. Companion planting is made simple with dozens of ways gardeners can use scientifically tested plant partnerships to benefit their whole garden.