Spadefoot Ecosystem Solutions

July is one of the best months to experience Long Island's pollinators in action.

From the unmistakable Monarch Butterfly to the fascinating Hummingbird Clearwing Moth, these visitors play an important role in supporting healthy ecosystems. As they move from flower to flower, they help pollinate native plants that provide food and habitat for birds, beneficial insects, and other wildlife.

One of the best ways to welcome these species is by planting native flowers that bloom throughout the summer. A diverse, ecological landscape doesn't just look beautiful. It creates the resources pollinators need to thrive.

Take a walk through your yard or your favorite Long Island park this month. You might be surprised by who's visiting.

Interested in creating a landscape that supports butterflies, moths, and other pollinators? We'd love to walk your property with you. Schedule your Site Assessment today.

Those colorful leaves might catch your eye, but they can also spread far beyond where they were originally planted.

Chameleon plant is often grown as an ornamental, but its rhizomes allow it to expand quickly through garden beds and into nearby natural areas across Long Island. In short, it is invasive.

The good news? Catching it early makes management much easier.

This Weekend W**d Watch covers:
✔️ How to identify chameleon plant
✔️ Why it spreads so quickly
✔️ When to remove it
✔️ How to prevent it from returning

Healthy landscapes start with the right plants in the right place. 🌿

🌱 Save this guide for your next weekend cleanup.
📍 Have you spotted chameleon plant on your property? Tell us in the comments.

**dWatch