home.social

#hostplants — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #hostplants, aggregated by home.social.

  1. There are 4 species of swallowtails that you can host in your Bismarck, North Dakota butterfly garden. These swallowtails include the - Canadian, Two-tailed, Eastern Tiger Swallowtail, and the Black Swallowtail. More information can be found at: shop.mcmullenhouse.com/bismarc. #ButterflyGardening #swallowtailbutterflies #HostPlants #PollinatorGardening

    Image Credit - ALAN SCHMIERER, CC0, via Wikimedia Commons

  2. Mikania cordifolia, Florida Keys Hempvine

    Our locally preferred host plant for the Scarlet-bodied wasp moths that I love so much. Differentiated from the more common Mikania scandens by its heartier, hairier leaves and raised hexagonal ridges along its twining stem

    #NativePlants #HostPlants

  3. Mikania cordifolia, Florida Keys Hempvine

    Our locally preferred host plant for the Scarlet-bodied wasp moths that I love so much. Differentiated from the more common Mikania scandens by its heartier, hairier leaves and raised hexagonal ridges along its twining stem

    #NativePlants #HostPlants

  4. Mikania cordifolia, Florida Keys Hempvine

    Our locally preferred host plant for the Scarlet-bodied wasp moths that I love so much. Differentiated from the more common Mikania scandens by its heartier, hairier leaves and raised hexagonal ridges along its twining stem

    #NativePlants #HostPlants

  5. Mikania cordifolia, Florida Keys Hempvine

    Our locally preferred host plant for the Scarlet-bodied wasp moths that I love so much. Differentiated from the more common Mikania scandens by its heartier, hairier leaves and raised hexagonal ridges along its twining stem

    #NativePlants #HostPlants

  6. Mikania cordifolia, Florida Keys Hempvine

    Our locally preferred host plant for the Scarlet-bodied wasp moths that I love so much. Differentiated from the more common Mikania scandens by its heartier, hairier leaves and raised hexagonal ridges along its twining stem

    #NativePlants #HostPlants