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Pollinator restoration presents many challenges, from selecting which species to plant to provide nectar during critical periods, to anticipating how these plant species will respond to changes in climate. A better understanding of flowering and seed timing for critical nectar plants, and the links between this activity and climate, can inform more resilient restoration plantings. We are a team of collaborators from the Bosque Ecosystem Monitoring Program, the Tribal Alliance for Pollinators, the Gulf Coast Phenology Trail, and the USA National Phenology Network, supported by a grant from the South Central Climate Adaptation Science Center. Our project, Time to Restore: Connecting People, Plants, and...
Supporting Pollinator Restoration When restoring land to support pollinators, managers aim to select a mix of species that support pollinators throughout their periods of activity. This guide provides information on the timing of flowering and fruiting of nectar plants in Oklahoma and information on which species are most suitable for future climate conditions.
Supporting Pollinator Restoration When restoring land to support pollinators, managers aim to select a mix of species that support pollinators throughout their periods of activity. This guide provides information on the timing of flowering and fruiting of nectar plants in Louisiana and information on which species are most suitable for future climate conditions.
Supporting Pollinator Restoration When restoring land to support pollinators, managers aim to select a mix of species that support pollinators throughout their periods of activity. This guide provides information on the timing of flowering and fruiting of nectar plants in New Mexico and information on which species are most suitable for future climate conditions.
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