Pollinator Pocket Volunteer Opportunities
Eager to get your hands in the dirt? Interested in learning about native pollinators? NH Audubon is excited to announce that we will be installing three new pollinator pocket gardens
Eager to get your hands in the dirt? Interested in learning about native pollinators? NH Audubon is excited to announce that we will be installing three new pollinator pocket gardens
Let’s transform our yards and gardens into bountiful, beautiful habitats that not only appeal to our aesthetics, but to our pollinator pals as well. We’ll start by highlighting some of
Join the NH Audubon Seacoast Chapter for their in person April program: Exploring the Wonders of a Pollinator Garden through its Insects. Sometimes, you don’t have to leave your backyard
(by Melissa Moore, NH Audubon Volunteer) Sedum and Asters are fading in your flower garden. Buttercup and Acorn squash sit in storage. Garden cleanup now tops your to-do list. There
(by Parker Schuerman) The pollinator meadow restoration plots at the McLane Center received a “haircut” last week. Mowing a meadow to improve it may seem counter-intuitive, but there is good
(by Willa Coroka) Manchester’s premier Pocket Pollinator Garden is officially planted and growing at its first location at Beech Street Elementary School. The Pocket Pollinator Gardens, designed to support both
With funds secured through the NH Conservation and Heritage License Plates, we will be transforming four locations in the Manchester community from mulch lots, lawns, or ailing landscapes, into beautiful
As a supporter of NH Audubon, you may be aware of our many projects supporting pollinator habitat – native-plant gardens at both our year-round Centers, a meadow restoration project, and
How do you move an acre of plastic and plant an acre of native seeds? With little wind (hopefully), plenty of sun and lots of hands. Pollinator Meadow Volunteer Request:
Discover the unique and specialized native insects that play a critical role in both ecosystems and agriculture. They may be small, but they are mighty, and they come in more