Pollinators’ Best Hope: A New Approach to Pollinator Habitat That Starts in Your Yard, Doug Tallamy
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 13 ต.ค. 2022
- This webinar is part of the Pollinator Habitat 101: An Introduction and Refresher series sponsored by The Ohio State University Bee Lab.
Doug Tallamy's links and resources here: u.osu.edu/pollinators101/text...
Find more about Pollinator Habitat 101 here:
u.osu.edu/pollinators101/
Doug Tallamy, University of Delaware
Pollinators’ Best Hope: A New Approach to Pollinator Habitat That Starts in Your Yard
Harland Patch, Penn State University
Creating Pollinator Gardens: the Role of Plant Choice and Design
Heather Holm, Author and Biologist
Creating and Managing Habitat for Native Bees
Matthew Shepherd, The Xerces Society for Invertebrate Conservation
Deciding To Create A Pollinator Garden Is The Easy Step - What To Do Next?
Shana Byrd, The Dawes Arboretum
Getting Started with Wildflower Patches, Flower Strips, and Meadows - วิทยาศาสตร์และเทคโนโลยี
To influence others- I put up a sign in front of my yard, I joined the local Land Trust and through them, adopted a local intersection and planted for pollinators there, and I contacted the local elementary school principal (as a member of the Land Trust) and he was enthusiastic about having a pollinator garden at the school. He connected me with a local Girl Scout Troop who will help me plant at the school. I would say, get involved in the community and then leverage that to get you in to other places. JUST DO IT.
Ive put about 1/3 of my yard into local prairie plants..and my bad 1/3 into food production with no chemicals...isnt going well...but im doing it.
This year was BRUTAL on baby birds..it was so hot their 2nd set of eggs actually cooked.
@@sislertx gj I don't use chemicals either and I don't till or fertilizer. I just help feed the biology in the soil.
I am reclaiming my 3 acres of pasture where I built my small home by planting native grasses, native forbs & native trees with an emphasis on Oaks & other native trees. With a small pond as a water source, I have attempted to provide food & shelter to as many species as possible. I have brush piles & dead falls and undisturbed areas of native brush for habitat as well as my own privacy.
Good going, Denise Ellsworth, for coordinating this fascinating and important presentation.
Best presentation I’ve ever seen! I think my master gardeners group needs to see this.
Lovely! So glad this was recored as my internet went out about halfway through the actual presentation. This makes me even more excited about my gardening endeavors. I'm working on removing some nandina bushes that were here when we moved in right now and removing another section of lawn and converting it to native plants as well. I live on less than an acre but I'm having so much fun with this. I'm going to start tracking the caterpillars I see and following the food chain and checking out plant specialists more. Speaking of which, I had a common milkweed volunteer in my garden bed this year and saw two monarch caterpillars on it. Thanks for the presentation! I'm sharing it with friends and family.
Always great presentations, Denise. Thanks to Prof Tallamy for giving his presentation while having a cold.
Another way to get people interested in creating these habitats is to invite them into yours - give tours, talk about the plants and the insects as you see them. Then offer them something from the habitat to take home with them.
Fantastic, actionable information! I"m sharing this with my Forest School families! Thank you very much!
Thank you for an excellent presentation. I will share with other master gardeners, friends and neighbors.
Thank you for the great presentation.
This was GREAT! Thank you!
The real problem is that no one cares about this issue. The very few of us who truly work to better our surroundings for nature are far outnumbered by the apathetic majority. People can't even be bothered to put a plastic bottle into the recycling receptacle that's right next to the garbage can. We need to find a way to _make_ people care & be concerned about this; it's the only way to start a movement towards change. To quite the Lorax: "Unless someone like you cares a whole awful lot, nothing is going to get better. It's not." Pure and simple.
Very happy I was able to watch, even though I couldn't at the time
Thank you
Ty, I learned a lot
I'm really enjoying this webinar, and I'm wondering if anyone knows of resources like this, but with an Indigenous perspective on conservation?
Not sure if everyone is having the problem, the recording posted does not show the slide presentation, only the audio.
I appreciated the fantastic presentation. Could I possibly have access to some of the slides to share with neighborhood, city council people, and faith organizations besides the local Regenerative Recovery Coalition?
I emailed him and he (or one of his students) emailed me the entire powerpoint pack to use in outreach.
Goldenrod is a key species in my area. I have tons of it and usually have had my 8 acres of old pasture fields mowed in the fall to keep it open. I will skip the mowing this fall because of what you said about native bees overwintering in goldenrod stems. But with lots of autumn olive, rosa multiflora, and choke cherry, what should be my long-term plan to keeping the field open so that the goldenrod and milkweed profits?
get rid of autumn olive
Thank you! No mow for two years now. Does it matter what type of oak tree is planted, whether it is native or not? There are hundreds of cultivated non-native Texas Live Oak being planted in areas surrounding residential areas in Maricopa County, Arizona. Manageable trees I suppose is the idea. Lots of acorns, do I plant one or try to find a native oak?
Native is the way to go. Best way is 70% native or more and rest can be others. From what I've been reading is we need at least 70% native for our insects and animals to grow good
This is a great presentation. Unfortunately the closed captioning is on and it is significantly out of sink, lagging far behind the screen visuals. It also obscures the labelling on the bottom of some of the charts. Maybe you could correct this? Just wanted to give you a heads up.
You can turn closed captioning on and off yourself. Just click the cc in the bottom right corner.
TH-cam algorithm decided to put a TruGreen ad in the middle of this video lol. Why.
Huh..what can these sprawling apartment complexes they are building in texas do IMMEDIATELY...or be.forced to do.
Now I feel guilty killing a.Caterpillar last night....i keep.saving wasps and bees from a pool each day..and butter.flies...i set out an area they can drink safely...does that offset my MURDER of a cariplillar..