Parking passes are required on Saturdays. The Orientation Center and Cafe are open Thursdays – Saturdays. The property is closed to the public on Sundays and Mondays.

Duke Farms
61.2
°F
69.8
°F
61.2
°F
All Educational Resources Arrow Left
The (now removed) Pollination Hoop House at Duke Farms

Ecosystems

Sustainability September: Pollination Hoop House

UPDATE 2023: the Pollination Hoop House is now the Native Pollinator Garden. Looking for a lovely place to visit this fall? Try the Pollination Hoop House, a stone's throw away from the beloved Orchid Range. The hoop house is a demonstration garden filled with pollinator-friendly flowers like those featured in our Bee-Friendly Flowers resources. There's always something in bloom here, whether it be early spring or through autumn frost. Fall is a particularly fabulous time to see bees, birds, and butterflies feasting on nectar, pollen, and seeds before the food resources between scarce in the colder months. Explore the Pollinator Hoop House in this resource, and prime yourself with pollinator and plant knowledge before seeing it in-person.

Written by:

barreladmin

Tags:

Ecosystems , Wildlife

Sep 6, 2022

“We abuse land because we regard it as a commodity belonging to us. When we see land as a community to which we belong, we may begin to use it with love and respect.”

Foreword, A Sand County Almanac

Sustainability September will highlight how Duke Farms serves as a model of environmental stewardship and ways that you can infuse practices in your home, community, and workplace that encourage a cleaner greener life for generations to come while also combating climate change.

Looking for a lovely place to visit this fall? Try the Pollination Hoop House, a stone's throw away from the beloved Orchid Range. The hoop house is a demonstration garden filled with pollinator-friendly flowers like those featured in our Bee-Friendly Flowers resources. There's always something in bloom here, whether it be early spring or through autumn frost. Fall is a particularly fabulous time to see bees, birds, and butterflies feasting on nectar, pollen, and seeds before the food resources between scarce in the colder months. Explore the Pollinator Hoop House in this resource, and prime yourself with pollinator and plant knowledge before seeing it in-person.

Update 2023: the Pollination Hoop House is now the Native Pollinator Garden.

Download the full PDF here.

This resource was created by Joanne Vogel and Kate Reilly.


Written by:

barreladmin

Tags: Ecosystems , Wildlife

September 6, 2022