Join in the Pollinator Conservation Movement by meeting the monthly Featured Pollinator, learning about pollinator-friendly gardening, and keeping up with Bee City Los Alamos news.
Text by Craig martin Butterflies, moths, hummingbirds, and bats are well-documented pollinators of native plants on the Pajarito Plateau. But […]
With the Return of Pollinators, Bee City Returns to iNaturalist Read More »
Bee City Los Alamos is excited to announce we have a new Coordinator! Britton Donharl comes to us with a
Bee City Los Alamos Welcomes New Coordinator Read More »
Native bees are some of our most important pollinators, but habitat loss has made it harder for them to find
How to Build and Maintain a Bee House to Support Native Pollinators Read More »
Mining bees, from the genus Andrena, are a huge group of bees that nest in the ground. There are over
March Featured Pollinator: The Miner Bee Read More »
Bee City Los Alamos marks its first anniversary as a Bee City USA affiliate, celebrating a year of dedicated efforts
Bee City Los Alamos Celebrates First Anniversary of Pollinator Conservation Read More »
The Mourning Cloak butterfly (Nymphalis antiopa), wrapped in a cloak of deep maroon edged with golden trim, is one of
February Featured Pollinator: Mourning Cloak Butterfly Read More »
Photo and blog by KokHeong McNaughton What do gardeners do in the winter months? We don’t hibernate like some animals,
What do gardeners do in the winter? Read More »
A small, solitary bee that specializes in pollinating cactus, Diadasia rinconis is the bee most often found on cactus flowers
Janurary Featured Pollinator: The Cactus Bee Read More »
Blog by Craig Martin | Photo of Hunt’s Bumblebee on native Sunflower in the Pollinator Demo Garden by Dana Ecelberger
iNaturalist Citizen Science Buzz Read More »
