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         Butterfly Gardening:     more books (100)
  1. Ortho's All About Attracting Hummingbirds and Butterflies (Ortho's All About Gardening) by Ortho, 2001-01-01
  2. Bird and Butterfly Gardens (For Your Garden) by Warren Schultz, 1997-03
  3. Butterfly Gardening: Creating a Butterfly Haven in Your Garden by Thomas C. Emmel Ph.D., 1997-11
  4. The Life Cycles of Butterflies: From Egg to Maturity, a Visual Guide to 23 Common Garden Butterflies by Judy Burris, Wayne Richards, 2006-04-01
  5. Where Butterflies Grow (Picture Puffins) by Joanne Ryder, 1996-06-01
  6. Gardening to Attract Birds & Butterflies (Nk Law and Gardening Step-By-Step Visual Guide) by Peggy Henry, 1995-02
  7. Gardening to Attract Birds and Butterflies (8-Land 102003) by Saxon Holt, Peggy Henry, 1997-01
  8. How to Attract Hummingbirds & Butterflies by John V. Dennis, Nancy Arbuckle, et all 1991-09
  9. An Introduction to Butterflies and Butterfly Gardening in the Pacific Northwest by Mary Kate Woodward, 2005-06-01
  10. Butterfly Gardening in West Virginia (2006 Pamphlet) by Wildlife Diversity Program, 2006
  11. Butterfly Gardening Made Easy for Southwest Florida by Mike Malloy, 2006-11-29
  12. Butterfly Gardening with Florida's Native Plants by Craig Norman Huegel, 1991-01
  13. Butterfly gardening in your backyard: fill your yard with living colors with garden educator Patricia Collins.(digging in): An article from: New Life Journal by Patricia Collins, 2005-07-01
  14. Adventures in butterfly gardening.: An article from: Prairie Garden by Shirley Froehlich, 2005-01-01

21. Butterflies Of North America
Northern Mexico Other Butterfly Information Atlas of North Dakota Butterflies
http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

22. Washington Area Butterfly Club Home Page
Serving Northern Virginia, the District of Columbia, and Maryland, dedicated to learning more about the butterflies of our area. Events, field reports, member articles, local butterfly lists, butterfly gardening, links, monthly meetings.
http://users.sitestar.net/butterfly/
Washington Area Butterfly Club
Serving the Northern Virginia, District of Columbia
and Maryland area.
Dedicated to learning more about the butterflies of our area.
What's New
Coming Events

Pictures from WABC events

Volunteer Opportunities
...
Contacting Us
What's New
    This week promises to be a busy one for butterfliers. This Thursday, September 22, is WABC's first meeting of the fall; Saturday, September 24, members are invited to tour Barbara Farron's green roof and butterfly garden; and Sunday, September 25, members will be gathering for a picnic after the last Meadowlark butterfly walk of the year. We hope to see you at one or more of these events! September events have been posted! This includes information on the first WABC meeting of the fall. The list of Plant Sales has been updated to list most of this fall's upcoming sales. If you know of any in the general D.C. metro area not inluded on the list, please contact the webmaster
Contacting Us
LCFarron@cs.com
(Note: the original e-mail address will also work)
RSimm32573@aol.com

23. Monarch Watch Dedicated To Education, Conservation And Research
Dedicated to education, conservation, and research of the Monarch butterfly, features information about the life cycle, gardening instructions
http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

24. NSiS: Florida Butterfly Gardening With Native Plants
Creating a butterfly habitat and butterfly gardening with Florida native plants.
http://www.nsis.org/butterfly/butterfly.html
Native Butterfly Gardening There are several levels of butterfly gardening depending on whether you want to just attract a few or provide a habitat inviting several varieties to move in lock, stock, and chrysalis. You can start by planting a few nectar plants or providing other lures to attract the butterflies in your area. You may find that you're satisfied or that you're so enchanted by your fluttering visitors that you want to do more.
Butterfly habitat necessities
Adult food sources
In the garden, these are most often plants that provide nectar for adult butterflies. Most butterflies aren't very picky and will feed from a variety of flowering plants, though they may have a favorite or two. Other food sources include fermenting fruit, manure, carrion, and mud.
Host plants
Plants that provide a site for the butterfly to lay eggs and a food source for the emerging caterpillar. Be prepared for heavy munching on host plants
Shelter
Woody plants located near the nectar plants will provide butterflies with shelter during bad weather and at night.
Water
Butterflies can't drink from open water. They prefer very wet sand or soil.

25. Native Florida: Your Florida Backyard
How to make your surroundings more wildlifefriendly. Extensive info on native Florida plant life and wild life, gardening with Florida's native plants, butterfly gardening, bird gardening, wildlife gardening plus books and photos.
http://www.nsis.org

Habitat Certification

Programs offering certification of Florida's backyard wildlife habitats and eco-friendly yards. Low Allergen Gardening
Gardening tips for those with pollen and mold allergies. Annual Florida Bird Events
Annotated list of events around the state. Ivory-billed Woodpecker: Confirmed Sightings
No doubts this time! Woot! Tim Gallagher's The Grail Bird is now available, too. Bird and Wildlife Cams
Includes cams focusing on eaglets, a burrowing owl, manatees in a spring, rookeries, and natural habitats. Seasons of Real Florida
Another must-read from the pen of Jeff Klinkenberg. And, yes, we do have seasons! Pemberson and Pratt
Superheroes in the fight against the evil skunk vine. Their weapon: possibly a flea beetle.
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26. G93-1183-A; Butterfly Gardening
It is difficult to have a successful butterfly garden in locations where insecticides are Butterfly gardens may also attract other forms of wildlife,
http://www.ianr.unl.edu/pubs/horticulture/g1183.htm
G93-1183-A
Butterfly Gardening
This NebGuide outlines planting schemes and arrangements that will help attract butterflies to a garden area. Dale T. Lindgren, Horticulture
Stephen M. Spomer, Entomology
Amy Greving, Horticulture Previous Category Catalog Order Info Butterflies can be found in almost any part of Nebraska, from the Pine Ridge's coniferous forests and across the grasslands of the Sandhills to the deciduous forests along the Missouri River. Watching butterflies, much like bird watching or observing wildflowers has become a popular and enjoyable pastime. Since many natural butterfly habitats have been lost to urbanization and other development, some environmental organizations have incorporated butterfly conservation into their programs. Many people are taking a personal interest in attracting these fascinating insects to their gardens. By choosing the right plants, you can attract many different butterflies, adding a moveable mural of color to your landscape. Butterflies and moths belong to the insect order Lepidoptera. They are well-known for their beauty, may act as pollinators for some plants, and are a food source for certain animals. The presence or absence of butterflies is an indicator of the health of our environment.

27. Tropical Audubon Society
Based in Miami, serves south Florida. Events, South Florida Bird Finding FAQ, and butterfly gardening.
http://www.tropicalaudubon.org/
Tropical Audubon Society
About TAS Birds Birdboard Conservation ... Volunteer! As always, shopping through our link for Amazon.com helps support TAS. Amazon now carries apparel, accessories, electronics, toys, houseware, hardware and much more in addition to their usual great supply of books and music.
Join TAS
You can use our secure server to join or donate to Tropical Audubon
Contact TAS
Tropical Audubon Society
5530 Sunset Dr.
Miami, FL 33143
Sept 14
General Meeting: A Celebration of the Life of Dick Cunningham
Sept 17
Workday at DTH
Sept 18
Bill Baggs Cape Florida Birding
Sept 24-25
Native Plant Sale!
Sept 24
A.D. Barnes Birdwalk
Sept 25
Matheson Hammock Birdwalk
Sept 28
Conservation Meeting at DTH re Virigina Key
Oct 1
Keys Hawkwatch
Oct 2
Kendall Indian Hammocks Birdwalk
Oct 8-16 Oct 8
Workday at DTH
Oct 8
Bill Baggs Cape Florida Birding
Oct 9
A.D. Barnes Birdwalk
Conservation Committee
TAS members and guests are invited to attend the Conservation Committee meetings at 7:30 pm on the 4th Wednesday of every month at the Doc Thomas House.
DTH Native Planting Project
TAS is improving and enlarging the native habitat plantings at the Doc Thomas House.

28. Butterfly Gardening In Florida
butterfly gardening is an exacting (not difficult) pursuit and must be based butterfly gardening should not try to improve nature but complement it as
http://edis.ifas.ufl.edu/UW057
Whole Document Navigator (Click Here) Top of Document Background -Butterfly Facts and Biology -Butterflies -Caterpillars -Planning Your Garden Butterfly Basics Your Butterfly Region Map Your Butterfly Region Table(s) Keys to using the tables Keys to the tables Selected References Footnotes
Butterfly Gardening in Florida
Joe Schaefer, Craig N. Huegel, and Frank J. Mazzotti
Background
Few outdoor activities are more rewarding and easily available than attracting butterflies to a well-designed butterfly garden. Creating a butterfly garden can be as simple as planting a windowsill box or as complex as landscaping many acres. To be successful in any situation, however, requires the correct choice of plants. The total butterfly garden takes into account the food preferences of both adult butterflies and their caterpillars. Many butterfly species will drink nectar from a variety of flowering plants, but their caterpillars often are greatly limited in the number of plants on which they can feed. It is not necessary to plant larval food plants to attract butterflies, but adults tend to stay fairly close to the areas where their larval food plants can be found. All of this requires planning. There are a few basic rules to follow. You can be as creative as you wish, but you must start with a plan that considers the requirements of the butterflies you wish to attract and the plants you will use to lure them.

29. Superior Landscape- Serving Ocala Florida Marion County
Landscape design firm with full service garden center. Includes plant of the month, butterfly gardening information, coupons, list of products and services.
http://www.superiorlandscape.net/
[ Add Superior to your Favorites ] Printable Coupon
View Plant of the Month

Educational Links
[ Add Superior to your Favorites ] Printable Coupon
View Plant of the Month

Educational Links
...
Butterfly Gardening in Florida

30. Butterfly Gardening
Favorite host and nectar plants, and information on puddling, basking and shelter.
http://www.milkweedcafe.com/bflygarden.html
Welcome to our newly updated Butterfly Gardener's Page...We have added lots of new information! Whether you are gardening on an apartment balcony or a spacious country lot, you can bring butterflies around with a few simple techniques. Please feel free to use the links below to plan and maintain the perfect butterfly and wildlife garden for your space. At Home with Mary Engelbreit! Basic Design Elements for the Butterfly Garden Butterfly Garden Term Glossary Butterfly Garden Photographs ... E-Mail

31. Butterfly Gardening And Butterflies Found In Pennsylvania - Butterfly Gift Shop
butterfly gardening and butterflies found in Pennsylvania.
http://www.butterflyhaven.com/
Welcome Nature Gift Shop  PA Butterflies Butterfly Life Cycle ... Link to us? Apply for site Award Butterfly Haven 159 Hillside Lane New Ringgold, Pa 17960 Schuylkill County USA e-mail - bhaven@ptd.net Butterfly Gardening And Butterflies Found In Pennsylvania Photo taken by Terry Fluke - Cressona Pa - Monarch Butterfly Welcome This website is for those who love butterflies and want to learn more about butterfly gardening! I have included information on butterfly gardening in Pennsylvania and how to identify the butterflies that visit your Pennsylvania garden. Happiness is as a butterfly, which, when pursued is always beyond our grasp, but which, if you will sit down quietly, may alight upon you. Hawthorne
While you are here, don't forget to visit our new gift shop www.naturepavilion.com
Nature, Wildlife, Animal, Insect and Science gifts for all ages! One of the largest nature stores on the web!

32. The Butterfly Conservatory, American Museum Of Natural History
A butterfly garden, large or small, can attract butterflies to your back yard. butterfly gardening books and websites can help you make decisions.
http://www.amnh.org/exhibitions/butterflies/garden.html
Exhibition
Highlights Butterfly
Cams Ticket
Info FAQ
Grow A Butterfly Garden Downloadable Backgrounds
A butterfly garden, large or small, can attract butterflies to your back yard. Here are some tips for creating your own garden:
  • Sunny gardens attract the most butterflies, so plant in the brightest part of your garden.
  • Some important details to consider are sunny spots for basking, shelter from wind and rain and sources of fresh water. Mud or sand puddles are used by adult male butterflies to obtain essential salts, needed for reproduction.
  • Nectar plants provide food for a variety of adult butterflies, while different host plants, which supply caterpillars with food, attract specific species. Keep in mind that nectar plants may also serve as host plants to some species. You may want to include both in your garden.
  • Most caterpillars feed only on specific types of host plants, so female adult butterflies deposit their eggs only on those plants their offspring will eat. By including host plants in your garden, you could witness the entire life cycle of the butterfly.
  • Choose plants that will bloom at different times throughout the season. Try experimenting with a variety of plants that appeal to different butterfly species.

33. Flying Flowers ...butterfly Gardening, Butterflies, Caterpillars, Butterfly, But
butterfly gardening, raising butterflies and caterpillars. Special section for helping the kids with this project.
http://melanys.tripod.com/
setAdGroup('67.18.104.18'); var cm_role = "live" var cm_host = "tripod.lycos.com" var cm_taxid = "/memberembedded" Search: Lycos Tripod Dating Search Share This Page Report Abuse Edit your Site ... Next

FLYING FLOWERS
The little child whispered, " God, speak to me ," and a meadowlark sang. But the child did not hear.
So the child yelled, " God, speak to me ," and the thunder rolled across the sky. But the child did not listen.
The child looked around and said " God, let me see you ," and a star shone brightly. But the child did not notice.
And the child shouted " God, show me a miricle! " and a life was born. But the child did not know.
So the child cried out in despair, " Touch me God, and let me know you are there! " Whereupon God reached down
and touched the child. but the child brushed the butterfly away. And walked off unknowingly.
Anonymous
Butterfly gardening is my passion. Butterflies and caterpillars are attracted to specific plants. I have learned what makes stuff grow, and what butterflies are attracted to which flower, and what the host plant for their catarpillars are. I don't beleive in keeping butterflies "captive". I beleive that "IF YOU PLANT IT, THEY WILL COME", and if you provide for their caterpillars, they will stay. My butterfly garden (& yard) were recently certified a Backyard Wildlife Habitat by the National Wildlife Federation. It is recognized as a place where wildlife may find quality habitat - food, water, cover, and places to raise their young.

34. Backyard Wildlife Habitat
Guidelines for creating a backyard wildlife habitat. Topics cover backyard birding, butterfly gardening, attracting wildlife, and environmental issues.
http://www.backyardwildlifehabitat.info
Home Site Map Habitat Welcome to Backyard Wildlife Habitat.Info, your guide to creating and maintaining a backyard wildlife habitat. Your questions and comments are welcome. Please use either the feedback or the blog link below. Feedback Blog This page last updated Participate in a Bird Count Project FeederWatch Home Page. This is a great activity to do with your grandkids. Plan Your Backyard Wildlife Habitat Winter is the perfect time to plan that Backyard Wildlife Habitat. Include berry bearing trees and shrubs that provide food for migrating and local birds. Blue Girl and Blue Boy Hollies are great choices. You must plant at least one male if you are going to have holly berries. Make sure the sex of the plant is marked on the pot tag. An annual dressing of acid will keep your blue holly blue. Easy to grow. Planning is perhaps the most important step to a successful habitat. A good place to start is to make a list of the birds and other wildlife you want to attract. Choose plants that will attract the species you have chosen.

35. Butterfly Campaign
the planting of caterpillar host plants defines true butterfly gardening. butterfly gardening is the only way to accomplish the goals of this campaign.
http://www.butterflyworld.com/campaign.html

BRING BACK THE
BUTTERFLIES CAMPAIGN
Butterfly World's BRING BACK THE BUTTERFLIES campaign is a North American effort to help people bring large numbers of butterflies back to our landscape. It is a call for people across the Continental United States and Canada to build a small garden in an effort to reverse the ongoing destruction of butterfly habitat in their local area.
REGIONAL GARDEN GUIDEBOOK
  • Oregon, Washington, southern British Columbia
    Arizona, California, Nevada

    Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Utah, Wyoming, southern Alberta, southern Saskatchewan, southwest Manitoba

    New Mexico, Texas
    ...
    Southernmost Florida

  • CAMPAIGN BACKGROUND
    Dwindling butterfly populations are due to habitat destruction in both urban and rural areas. This is caused by construction, pesticides in farming, forest spraying for Gypsy moths, and mosquito spraying programs that are using new, powerful chemicals. Many of these chemicals are now distributed by airplane, blanketing entire areas. Everyday we hear the question, "How can we bring the butterflies back?". At Butterfly World, our research shows that planting the host plants for butterfly caterpillars is the most effective solution, a great deal more effective than planting nectar sources for adult butterflies. These host plants are the plants the caterpillars eat, and in most cases these plants are specific to each butterfly species. Fortunately, both male and female butterflies seem to be able to find these plants from long distances. Female butterflies search for them because it is there that they must lay their eggs, and male butterflies seem to find them because of the presence of females.

    36. Butterflies North And South
    Create a garden suitable for attracting butterflies. Discover many butterfly gardening tips, along with information on plant selection.
    http://www.virtualmuseum.ca/Exhibitions/Butterflies/english/gardening/
    page='gardening';

    37. Richael's Butterfly Garden Offers Butterfly Garden Expertise, Butterfly Photogra
    butterfly gardening, photography, garden tours, and information on nectar and host plants.
    http://butterflybutterfly.com/
    Richael's Butterfly Garden Butterfly Gardening Butterfly Garden Summaries ... Contact Thanks for visiting our website. Come again soon. You are visitor # Webmaster Kay E. Rutter kaaee@enter.net Updated March 20, 2005 Richael's Butterfly Garden offers butterfly garden expertise, butterfly photography, and butterfly habitat information. Ron Richael, butterfly naturalist and photographer, is the owner.

    38. Butterfly Gardening
    How to attract butterflies, entertaining visitors, to our garden.
    http://colleenscorner.com/Bfly.html
    The Garden Path
    Butterfly Gardening
    Companion Plants
    Starting Seeds
    Tips and Tricks
    Gardening Photos
    The Book Shelf
    Webrings
    Garden Links
    GuestBook
    Articles Butterflies, with their colorful costumes and their frilly aerobatics are beautiful and entertaining visitors to our gardens. On this page you will find tips and suggestions on attracting these lovely creatures to your garden. "To make a wish come true, whisper it to a butterfly. Upon these wings it will be taken to heaven and granted. For they are the messengers of the Great Spirit." ~ Native American Legend ~ Requirements 1. Good Placement. Butterflies are cold blooded creatures and need the sun to warm their wings. For this reason, they prefer a sunny site that is protected from the wind . Large plants and shrubs around the perimeter of a garden will help to provide this protection. A large flat rock in a garden provides a warm spot for basking. They may frequently be seen just sitting on the rock, with their wings spread, soaking up the sun's rays. 2. Nectar Source.

    39. Monarch Watch : Butterfly Gardening : Introduction
    Host plants and gardening tips to attract the Monarch butterfly, Danaus plexippus.
    http://www.monarchwatch.org/garden/index.htm
    M o n a r c h W a t c h Butterfly Gardening BUTTERFLY
    GARDENING
    Introduction
    Creating

    a Garden

    A Teacher's

    Guide
    ...
    Order

    Site by
    JpL

    Updated 22-JUN-00 Introduction Scientists, environmentalists, and politicians have brought habitat destruction and the cost that has for wildlife to the attention of people around the world. In response, many people have begun work to preserve the natural areas that still exist and to restore other areas that once served as home to wild animals and plants. Schools can also take part in this preservation and restoration movement by making their yards more friendly to wildlife. A beautiful and fun way to do that is to plant a butterfly garden. For people, like you, who are interested in monarchs, a butterfly garden is an easy way both to see more monarchs and to contribute towards their conservation. And if you plant a garden, you'll be able to watch not only monarchs but also many other butterfly species right in your backyard. A butterfly gardener reaps many rewards. People usually enjoy the same colorful flowers butterflies prefer, so a butterfly garden can win compliments from you and your neighbors. If you plant a butterfly garden where there used to be lawn, there is also less grass to mow, which means less work with the lawn mower as well as less air and noise pollution if your mower runs on gas. Butterflies like lots of different plants, so creating a garden adds biological diversity to your yard. Diversity can reduce populations of pest insects by making it harder for them to find their host plants. Butterflies also often like native plants. Including those species in your garden usually means less maintenance, since those plants are used to the natural weather conditions in your area. Butterflies themselves are an important part of the ecosystem, and can pollinate many plants.

    40. NABA Eugene-Springfield Chapter
    Based in EugeneSpringfield, Oregon. Meetings, count results, sightings, butterfly gardening, and list of common species.
    http://www.naba.org/chapters/nabaes/

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    Browder Ridge Butterfly Count!
    Our next field trip the Browder Ridge 4th of July Butterfly Count, with a pizza dinner to follow. More... What's New: Highlights:
    New Guide Available: Finding Lane County Butterflies
    The Second Edition of the pocket guide to Butterflies of Lane County is also available. More info on the Pocket Guide.
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