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moist, deep, rich, well-drained soils of slightly acidic pH.

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More than 100 species of vertebrate animals are known to consume acorns in the US, including mammals such as white-tailed deer, gray squirrels, fox squirrels, flying squirrels, mice, voles, rabbits, raccoons, opossums, gray foxes, red foxes, and wild hogs.

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Cape Breton Island, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island, New Brunswick, and the Gaspé Peninsula of Quebec, to Ontario, in Canada; from Minnesota South to eastern Nebraska and Oklahoma; east to Arkansas, southern Alabama, Georgia, and North Carolina.

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Best grown in organically rich, medium moisture, well-drained soils in full sun to part shade.

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Hydrangea paniculata species is native to southern and eastern China, Korea, Japan and Russia.

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These medium-sized, fast-growing trees develop best on well-drained, sandy loams on cool moist sites

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Snowshoe hares browse paper birch seedlings and saplings and porcupines feed on the inner bark of trees

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It is found throughout British Columbia but only in a few scattered places on the outer coast.

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Cardinal flowers grow best in moist, rich, light, slightly acid soil, but can survive in other habitats as long as they are kept moist.

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hummingbirds are the plant's main pollinator. Other insects that feed on the nectar or pollen of Cardinal Flowers include short-tongued bees and bumblebees.The larvae of the Pink-washed Looper Moth are said to feed on the leaves. Swallowtail butterflies are also attracted to Cardinal Flowers.

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native to the us

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Joe Pye weed grows best in full sun to partial shade.

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Tree hoppers, leaf beetles, gnats all feed on different parts of Joe Pye Weed. Some smaller birds also eat the seeds of Joe Pye Weed

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This species is native across the central and eastern U.S

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Easy-to-grow in well-drained soil and full sun, mullein tolerates a wide range of soil conditions including poor, sandy soil.

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not eaten by all that many animals—some birds and chipmunks eat the seeds.

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Native to Europe, northern Africa and Asia, it was probably introduced to North America several times as a medicinal herb.

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red cedar is found on the shore of bodies of water. They can live in many different types of enriched soil which include some clay soils and some sandy soils, however, it thrives in wetlands.

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red cedar berries are eaten by meadow mice, bears, rabbits, foxes, raccoons, skunks, possums, coyotes, and deer. A variety of insects feed on eastern red cedar, including juniper and arborvitae sawflies, larvae of bark and long-horned beetles, and leafhoppers.

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red cedar is native to the eastern United States and Canada. Its range extends from Nova Scotia west to Ontario, south through the northern Great Plains to eastern Texas, and east to northern Florida and the Atlantic coast

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Rock bass prefer clear, vegetated and rocky lake margins and stream pools. Their favorite habitat is clear, cool to warm waters, with gravel or rocky bottoms, and some vegetation

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Rock bass species are carnivorous, eating insects, crustaceans and smaller fish and crayfish.

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Rock bass can be found in all the Great Lakes and Saint Lawrence River system, Wisconsin, the upper and middle Mississippi River, and down to Missouri, northern Alabama and Georgia in the south, as well as from Québec to Saskatchewan in Canada.

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Wild carrot is found in fields, pastures, vegetable crops, orchards, roadsides and other disturbed places. It is typically found in sandy or gravelly soils.

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Its nectar and pollen attracts small bees, wasps, flies, and beetles. A number of insects feed on the foliage and roots. Examples include the Carrot Beetle and the larvae of both the Black Swallowtail butterfly and the Carrot Seed Moth.

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Daucus carota is native to Europe and Asia. It was introduced to North America as a root vegetable and medicinal herb

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global

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responsible for pollinating over a third of our food supply and 90% of wild plants

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Honey bees can thrive in natural or domesticated environments, though they prefer to live in gardens, woodlands, orchards, meadows and other areas where flowering plants are abundant. Within their natural habitat, honey bees build nests inside tree cavities and under edges of objects to hide themselves from predators.

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Quercus rubra

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Northern Red Oak Acorn

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Hydrangea paniculata 'Interhydia'

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Hydrangea 'Pink Diamond'

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Betula papyrifera

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paper birch

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Lobelia siphilitica

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Blue cardinal flower

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Eutrochium purpureum

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joe-pye weeds

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Verbascum

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mullein

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Juniperus virginiana

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red cedar

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Ambloplites rupestris

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rock bass

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wild carrot

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Apis mellifera Linnaeus

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Honeybee

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Daucus carota