[Tweeters] March 2, 6 pm Presentation about Native Plants that Feed Birds, Moths and Butterflies

Vicki King vkbirder at gmail.com
Mon Feb 28 12:11:05 PST 2022


If any of you Tweeters are inspired to plant native plants to help feed
moths, nesting birds, and butterflies but are not sure which ones will work
best, I encourage you to sign in to Julie O'Donald's presentation to the
Washington Butterfly Association (WBA) on Wednesday evening, March 2, at 6
pm. Julie will emphasize the best native plants for gardens and elements
that create and sustain habitat.

You do not need to be a member of WBA; you DO need to register in advance.

Here's the notice about the meeting from the WBA website.
Wednesday – March 2 – 6 pm – Julie O‘Donald on Native Plants that Feed
Birds, Moths and Butterflies

Register in advance for this meeting:
https://us02web.zoom.us/meeting/register/tZYpdu6hpjIpGNFVpB_8nzZOAfsJtYFLukx1

After registering, you will receive a confirmation email containing
information about joining the meeting.

Community Wildlife Habitat Steward, Julie O’Donald will give an overview of
landscapes and native plants that create beautiful gardens for people,
birds and wildlife. Julie is the team leader for the Brier Wildlife
Habitat Project, *a community wildlife habitat *in Snohomish County.

Please join us for our program night with Julie, as we delve into the
fascinating world of creating garden habitat. Julie will emphasize the best
native plants for gardens and elements that create and sustain habitat.
Photos of birds with their food plants and their relationship with
Lepidoptera, will show how to bring nature home to any size property.

Julie has been actively involved in community education and outreach for
the Pilchuck Audubon Society, Kruckeberg Botanic Garden, the Washington
Native Plant Society and the Adopt-a-Stream Foundation. In addition,
Julie’s personal certified wildlife habitat garden contains over 200
species of native plants and has been successfully attracting birds,
butterflies and pollinators for more than 25 years. It has been featured in
Pacific Horticulture, The Butterfly Gardener, Bird Watching Magazine and
Sunset publications.

Thank you,

Vicki King, Seattle
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