Milkweed and prairie flowers are attracting butterflies across the garden this summer.
Nebraska prairie
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Milkweed shoots are beginning to appear in the pollinator garden, marking an important step in the monarch lifecycle.
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Early native bees are already visiting the pollinator garden as spring begins to arrive.
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Winter frost highlights the textures of prairie plants while the garden continues supporting wildlife.
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Even after many flowers fade, prairie gardens continue supporting birds and pollinators through seeds and late blooms.
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Autumn brings warm colors to the prairie garden. Goldenrod and asters continue feeding pollinators as the season slowly shifts toward winter.
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Discover native prairie plants growing in Lincoln, Nebraska. Learn about wildflowers and grasses that support pollinators and shape the prairie landscape.
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Summer brings the busiest season in the pollinator garden. Prairie flowers are in full bloom, and pollinators are visiting constantly throughout the day.
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Summer brings the busiest season in the pollinator garden. Prairie flowers are in full bloom, and pollinators are visiting constantly throughout the day.
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Spring is slowly returning to the pollinator garden. Early prairie plants and the first native bees are beginning to appear.