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One yard becomes a patch. Patches become pathways. Pathways rebuild ecosystems.
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Check out our quick start guide below for Rewilding Do’s & Don’ts!
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Rewilding Quick Start Guide
Do’s
Plant native trees, shrubs, and flowers.
Native plants feed birds, bees, and butterflies. They’re the building blocks of food webs.
Shrink your lawn.
Lawns are dead zones — restore life by planting native habitat.
Plant in layers: trees, shrubs, groundcovers.
More layers = more life.
Leave the leaves.
Fallen leaves shelter pollinators and they provide nutrients for the soil and plants.
Keep fallen logs and brush piles.
Dead wood means food and shelter for wildlife.
Buy from local nurseries.
Big-box plants often come with hidden pesticides and local nurseries usually have a native plant section.
Learn and remove invasives.
Invasives destroy natural food webs.
Don't leave outdoor lights on at night.
Lights kill insects and disorient migrating birds.
Don't use pesticides or herbicides — even organic.
They all harm soil, water, and pollinators.
Don't blast leaves with leaf blowers.
You’re destroying crucial insect habitat.
Don't plant invasive exotic species.
Ornamental invaders like burning bush escape into wild lands and take over.