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Along with October, May is one of the most densely packed months of the year. It's before the summer humidity and the last whole month of the school year. The weather is warming in t...
The solstice on the 20th marks the onset of summer (Northern Hemisphere) or winter (Southern Hemisphere). Many people, particularly in Europe, North America and Asia, will be embarking o...
Spring has sprung in the north, and the first hints of Autumn are on the horizon in the south. April is the month spring (or fall) gets underway, and it is filled with religious celebrations, including the Mu...
National Pollinator Month began as a weekly event in the United States and Canada and expanded to an entire month as of 2020.
If you grew up before the 1990s, you probably remember seeing a lot of bees and butterflies in the summer. They were everywhere; anywhere there were flowers. Take a walk around your neighborhood today, and more likely than not, you won't see a single bee or butterfly. Where did they all go?
Over the past two decades, insecticides and other chemicals have drastically culled bees and pollinator populations. The reduction in pollinators is devastating to food production and biodiversity. Bees, butterflies, birds, and bats are essential to pollination; food won't grow without them. National Pollinator Month is your opportunity to learn about the effects of pesticides on nature's workers and a chance to make your home, school, or workplace pollinator friendly.
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