Pollinators like bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds are essential for healthy ecosystems and food systems. But they’re declining due to habitat loss and pesticide use. By transforming even a small section of your front yard into a biodiverse habitat, you can: Support local pollinators and native wildlife, Increase your vegetable garden yields (if you grow food), Enhance your home’s curb appeal naturally, Reduce the need for turfgrass, pesticides, and fertilizers

Even a 4’ x 6’ bed can be powerful. Here’s how to make the most of your space:

Back row (tall plants): Milkweed, bee balm, Middle row (medium): Coreopsis, echinacea, Front row (low): Creeping thyme, sweet alyssum, Accent: Flat rock or stepping stone, bee water dish Not only are pollinator gardens environmentally responsible—they’re stunning! From soft pastels to bold blooms, your front yard can become a vibrant conversation piece that reflects your care for the planet.

Explore our Pollinator Garden Design Guides—tailored for various USDA Zones and designed to fit front yards, fences, and containers. These preplanned layouts make it easy to create a habitat that’s beautiful, functional, and nature-friendly.