US EditionSome Adopt No Mow May All Year
9 Articles
9 Articles
We know that in spring, it is advisable not to mow too much lawn to allow biodiversity to develop. Is this applied to individuals, concerned about a beautiful grass? Do the municipalities play the game? Small reminder of the benefits of high grass.
Tribune Chronicle
Some adopt No Mow May all year
NASHVILLE, Tenn. — No Mow May encourages homeowners to stash the lawn mower each spring and let flowers and grass grow for pollinators and water retention. And if your neighbor’s lawn already looks like a wildflower field most of the time, it could be more intentional than passersby might assume. The movement has expanded to “Let It Bloom June” and the fall version: “Leave the leaves.” Conservation and horticulture groups say year-round low-mowi…
kreiszeitung.de
tz.deGreen turns into colour: a well-kept lawn offers hardly any habitat for insects – in contrast to the wild meadow. Why they don't only love animals and how to create a flower meadow themselves.
The wildflowers of the South Wales Valleys
Red campion – Image: Emily Price Emily Price From carpets of fragrant bluebells in ancient woodlands to delicate forget-me-nots growing out of the cracks of old stone paths, this year’s sunny and bright spring has made the South Wales Valleys a wonderful place to spot wildflowers. As an avid bird watcher, I’ve always been more of a twitcher than a lover of Wales’ flora and fauna. But with the ‘No Mow May’ campaign now well underway in my local …
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