Native landscaping. More wildlife. Less lawn.
We help homeowners create beautiful yards with native plants, while making more room for birds, bees, butterflies, and other wildlife. From removing invasives to replacing lawn, we want to help people see what their yards can be
Why Native?
Native plants are adapted to the place we live and provide food and habitat for the insects and birds that depend on them.
They can also require less watering and maintenance than a traditional lawn once established.
And they're beautiful!
Native gardens bring color, texture, birds, butterflies, and other wildlife into your yard.
Rethink Your Lawn
A lawn can be useful, but most yards don't need quite so much of it.
Keeping a lawn green takes water, mowing, and maintenance, while offering very little food or habitat for native wildlife.
Replacing even part of your lawn with native plants can give you a more interesting yard while giving wildlife a place to feed and live.
Less lawn. More life.
What We Do
Invasive Plant Removal
Invasive plants can take over and push out the plants that belong here. We remove them and make room for native plants to come back.
Native Gardens
Native plants can be beautiful, easy to care for, and good for wildlife. We create gardens that fit your yard and the way you use it.
Pollinator Habitats
Give bees, butterflies, and other pollinators more places to find food and shelter.
Lawn Conversion
You don't need a lawn taking up your whole yard. We can turn part of it into a native garden or habitat that uses less water and supports wildlife.
Garden Maintenance
All gardens and yards need care. We help keep them healthy, manageable, and looking good.
Meet Ben
Benjamin Snow started Pollinator Gardens to help homeowners discover the beauty of native plants and create yards that support wildlife.
With hands-on experience in landscaping, Ben is passionate about native plants, removing invasive species, and finding better uses for all that lawn.
Let's Talk About Your Yard
Thinking about removing invasive plants, replacing some lawn, or adding more native plants?
Or maybe you're not sure where to start.