Pledge to Plant Something on May 15 and add your town/city to the map!
Pollinators like bees and butterflies are responsible for 1 out of 3 bites of food, but their survival is in peril.
The sound of water dripping is something a municipal water supplier does not want to hear. In this case, drip is a whole new definition for water conservation in the landscape.
Whether you are new to gardening or a home growing pro we’ve got tips and tools to help you get out there and plant something.
Apply a layer of well-rotted manure over rhubarb beds.
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Want to improve your quality of life? Get your hands dirty and plant something!
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I love echinacea because it is such a beautiful vibrant pink when it opens. Echinacea attracts bees and finches, among numerous other pollinators. A native plant to this area, echinacea thrives even without irrigation. Available in many beautiful hybrid colors, I find the original, echinacea purpurea, to be the most hardy, and self seeding.
—Rachel Lake, MCH, Parterre Garden Services
Plant Something Massachusetts is a project of Massachusetts Nursery and Landscape Association, and was originally established in partnership with Massachusetts Flower Growers’ Association.
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