Help the pollinators in your garden and get a bigger harvest

Garden

Bees, hops, butterflies, beetles, and even flies pollinate almost everything we eat. Without them, we are in trouble - because unfortunately, almost all insects are decreasing significantly. But there is still time and opportunity to make a difference. Here we tell you how you can help pollinators in your own garden or on your balcony. A large part of our plants need extra help from pollinators, they are a crucial link in the ecosystems and provide us with both harvest and plants that can produce oxygen, bind carbon dioxide and ultimately break down into new soil.

6 for 5

Origanum vulgare

Ø11 cm, Green

Kr 89.90

Fixed low price

Lavandula ang. 'Felice' 10,5cm

Lavandula angustifolia 'Felice'

Ø10,5 cm, Blue

Kr 40.00

Rubus (Blackberries-Group) 'Loch Tay' 17cm BIO

Rubus (Blackberries-Group) 'Loch Tay'

Ø17 cm, Black

Kr 199.90

Member 4 for 3

Ringblomma, bl färger, Big Pac

Calendula officinalis

Multi

Kr 39.90

Member 4 for 3

Böna, Bond-, Threefold White

Vicia faba 'Threefold White'

Multi

Kr 39.90

Member 4 for 3

Blåklint, hög, Organic

Centaurea cyanus

Kr 39.90

Our most common pollinators

It is not only the "tame" bee that pollinates plants so they can reproduce and produce good harvests. Wild bees, butterflies, flies, and even beetles can also pollinate. Here are some of the invaluable gardeners we cannot do without., Have you ever stopped in a sea of flowers you know that it is teeming with insects, a bee buzzing by, a butterfly taking off from a newly blossomed poppy. Like feathers, insects move pollen grains from one flower to another so they can reproduce and develop fruit and berries. Every third bite of food we take is actually pollinated by insects. There are some plants that are pollinated by wind and water, but pollinators are always the key to a functioning garden.

How to create an allergy-friendly garden

Summer can be a difficult time for people with pollen and plant allergies, with symptoms like a runny nose and watery eyes, but there's a lot you can do to still enjoy your garden. Here are the tricks that will help.

Woodland - bringing the forest into the garden

Do you dream of sitting on a bench in nature and enjoying the small birds and butterflies? Then you can design your own garden with inspiration from beautiful woodlands. Here, green shade plants will create an oasis of colorful flowers and mowing the lawn will be a distant memory.,Woodland is a type of garden where inspiration comes from the wild clearings in the forest. There are no grassy areas or bare soil, but rather paths that naturally form between trees, bushes, and herbaceous perennials that function as ground cover.,The soil is moisture-retentive, slightly acidic, and rich in humus, and the light oscillates between shade and semi-shade. The idea is that a woodland garden should appeal to all of our senses - smell, hearing, sight, and emotions, even taste.

Flower meadows – a paradise for pollinators

Flower meadows are not only beautiful—they're also vital for many pollinators. Unfortunately, nearly all natural meadows have disappeared today, and with them, many plant and insect species. But it's not too late to make a difference. Here's how you can help.

Flowers for bees and butterflies – 7 favorites

We need bees and other insects to pollinate plants and crops. Unfortunately, bees have been struggling for a long time, but thankfully, there are things you can do to help them out. Start by planting outdoor flowers that bees love!

Sow a flower meadow

Mow the grass and create a flower meadow that attracts both butterflies and bees. Creating an old-fashioned flower meadow in your garden is not as difficult as you might think. Read more here and get tips on how to make your dream meadow a reality.

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Garden