Skip to content Skip to sidebar Skip to footer

What Are Some Native Plants Suitable For A Garden In My Region?

So, you want to make your garden better? Well, my friend, let me tell you the secret to success – plant native! Now I know what you're thinking, "come on, that's boring!" But trust me, it's not. In fact, it's going to make your garden more badass than ever before.

Here are some reasons why you should consider planting native in your garden:

  • Bugs Are Cute! When you plant native species in your garden, you're bound to get more visitors. But don't worry, these visitors aren't the creepy crawly kind - they're the cool kind! Think monarch butterflies, honey bees, and ladybugs. Not only are they pretty to look at, but they're also important for pollination. So, if you want to help out our little insect friends, plant some native species.
  • Less Maintenance Required You know those plants that you have to water all the time and baby constantly? Well, native plants have been adapted to the region's weather patterns and soil types, which means they require less maintenance. So, if you're looking for a plant that won't take up all your time, native species are the way to go.
  • Help the Environment Native plants are like superheroes for the environment. They help reduce soil erosion, purify water, and reduce air pollution. Plus, they provide food and shelter for wildlife. If you're looking for ways to help out the environment, planting native plants in your garden is a great start.
  • Survival of the Fittest Native plants have survived in your region for thousands of years, which means they are adapted to the local soil, light, and weather conditions. They can withstand the occasional drought or flood, and they naturally resist pests and diseases. If you want to build a garden that will last, go native!
  • It's Unique Everyone has a garden filled with the same old flowers and trees. If you want to stand out, plant native! You'll have a garden filled with unique and interesting plants that will make your neighbors jealous.

So, there you have it. Planting native species is like having a badass garden superhero. Plus, it's less maintenance and helps out the environment. What more could you want? So, go forth and plant native!

Planting for Pollinators: A Tale of Two Gardens by Susan Murray
native yard plants gardens planting small garden prairie micro meadow friendly pollinators into pollinator flowers plant landscape illinois turn gardening


Landscaping with Native Plants: A Book Review - The Garden Buzz


The Best Native Plants for Your Region - FineGardening
native region plants finegardening polypody bushy leatherleaf anemone mccullough joshua clockwise bluestem bush starting left


Plant Native in Your Garden
plant