Anything that Grows Butterflies falls under “Butterfly Farming”
The decline of Monarch butterflies, particularly in North America, is a well-documented phenomenon, with multiple studies providing evidence of this decline over the past few decades. However, like many ecological topics, the specific causes, extent, and implications of the decline can be areas of debate and research.
On one hand, we have the top-down approach, where larger institutions and governmental bodies wield vast resources and regulatory powers. On the other, there are grassroots efforts, where individuals and communities make direct interventions.
Here’s a dive into the many ways Sea Grapes enhance butterfly gardens in coastal regions of the U.S. southeast.
This holly variety also plays a crucial role in the life cycles of several insects, making it a noteworthy addition to any native garden.
Purple Coneflower (Echinacea purpurea). Beyond its obvious aesthetic appeal, the coneflower offers myriad benefits that make it an indispensable asset in any butterfly garden.
Known scientifically as Ruta graveolens, Rue is not only a visual delight but also a magnet for certain butterfly species.
Monarch butterflies are cold-blooded, meaning their body temperature is largely determined by the surrounding environment.
Johnny Butterflyseed is excited to announce a new partnership with the esteemed Florida Association of Native Nurseries (FANN), becoming an official member of [FANN.org](https://www.fann.org/) and [PlantRealFlorida.org](https://www.plantrealflorida.org/).