Do Something Good for the Earth this Mother's Day Weekend

Our yards, neighborhoods, schools, places of worship, even whole communities can help sustain plants and animals. Even a small area can provide the elements needed by pollinators, birds, and other native wildlife. Learn how to create a certified wildlife habitat at our annual Gardening For Wildlife Workshop.

It's Gardening For Wildlife Month

Even Small Habitat Spaces Make Meaningful Impact

For a "garden" to be considered a wildlife habitat it's more than about growing food or flowers; it's about creating gardens that thrive in harmony with nature.

The National Wildlife Federation, which began operations in 1973, promotes wildlife-supportive gardening. They have conducted many studies on the impact of wildlife gardening which show that these spaces can indeed boost biodiversity, help wildlife ecosystems thrive, and supplement natural resources when local plants and trees are planted.

Impact of Wildlife Gardens National Wildlife Federation Study