Winter Pollinator Plants You Should Wait To Prune
• Delaying pruning of pollinator plants until spring provides crucial winter shelter and food for bees and butterflies.
• Spring pruning promotes healthier plant growth and supports greater pollinator activity as temperatures rise.
• Leaving stems and seed heads intact during winter aids biodiversity and reduces unnecessary yard work.
Winter pruning harms bees, butterflies, and pollinators
Winter is not the time to prune your pollinator plants. These plants play a critical role in supporting bees, butterflies, and other essential pollinators. Leaving the stems and seed heads intact throughout the winter provides crucial shelter and food sources for these creatures during the colder months.
Related News