YARDSbyWes

02/03/2026

02/03/2026

Fireflies are fading from many neighborhoods, and it’s not because summers changed—it’s because their habitat did. These gentle glow-makers depend on moist soil, undisturbed ground, and nectar-rich native plants like coneflower, asters, goldenrod, bee balm, and evening primrose. Those plants fuel adult fireflies while giving them safe places to mate and lay eggs. Even a small patch of native blooms can bring nighttime life back faster than most gardeners expect. When you garden with fireflies in mind, the reward isn’t just beauty—it’s the quiet magic of glowing evenings returning. [I9rRZ]

05/20/2025

Blue Tiger Iris (Iris 'Blue Tiger')
This iris variety features striking blue petals with black and white streaks, creating a dramatic effect in garden beds or borders. Perfect for adding color and interest, it blooms in late spring and attracts pollinators to the landscape.

Light: Full sun.
Water: Water deeply, allowing soil to dry slightly between waterings.
Soil: Well-draining, fertile soil.
Temperature: Thrives in temperate climates.
Fertilizer: Apply a balanced fertilize… See more
Blue Tiger Iris (Iris 'Blue Tiger')
This iris variety features striking blue petals with black and white streaks, creating a dramatic effect in garden beds or borders. Perfect for adding color and interest, it blooms in late spring and attracts pollinators to the landscape.

Light: Full sun.
Water: Water deeply, allowing soil to dry slightly between waterings.
Soil: Well-draining, fertile soil.
Temperature: Thrives in temperate climates.
Fertilizer: Apply a balanced fertilize… See more

04/27/2025

Planting a garden in April is believing the sun will keep its promises. - Rowan Tull

04/27/2025

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