
NATURE GARDENS
Connecting with Nature
Enhance biodiversity with native plants
Create resilient gardens with sustainable practices
Learn about wildflower field studies
Follow pollinator updates and observations
NATURE GALLERY
A brief collection of projects and field findings - whether a flower is native to the region or introduced - every flower has a story to tell, each plant something to teach about the land.

Bee Balm is loved by bumblebees and thrives in open sunny areas

Dicentra cucullaria is native to the Muskoka region. This woodland flowers relies on ants to disperse its seeds and the flower is visited by spring pollinators.

Muskoka is home to many species of sedge. They thrive in wet areas where their shallow root system prevents them from getting root-rot. They can be introduced into garden edges that may be a little wetter. Their clumping form provides substance for an area that may not have many other options.

Bee Balm is loved by bumblebees and thrives in open sunny areas




