As a science-based organization, the Xerces Society produces dozens of publications annually, all of which employ the best available research to guide effective conservation efforts. Our publications range from guidelines for land managers, to brochures offering overviews of key concepts related to invertebrate conservation, from books about supporting pollinators in farmland, to region-specific plant lists. We hope that whatever you are seeking—whether it's guidance on making a home or community garden pollinator-friendly, advice on developing a local pesticide reduction strategy, or detailed information on restoring habitat—you will find it here!
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Use the search functions to sort by publication type (books, guidelines, fact sheets, etc.), location, and/or subject (agriculture, gardens, pollinators, pesticides, etc.).
This regional list of monarch nectar plants is geared toward gardeners, landscape designers, and land managers who are implementing small- to large-scale monarch restoration projects in Kentucky, Tennessee, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, and South Carolina.
This regional list of monarch nectar plants is geared toward gardeners, landscape designers, and land managers who are implementing small- to large-scale monarch restoration projects in Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, Utah, Colorado, and New Mexico.
This regional list of monarch nectar plants is geared toward gardeners, landscape designers, and land managers who are implementing small- to large-scale monarch restoration projects in the New England states of Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and Connecticut, as well as eastern New York.
This regional list of monarch nectar plants is geared toward gardeners, landscape designers, and land managers who are implementing small- to large-scale monarch restoration projects in Iowa, Missouri, Illinois, and Indiana.
This regional list of monarch nectar plants is geared toward gardeners, landscape designers, and land managers who are implementing small- to large-scale monarch restoration projects in North Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland, Delaware, and New Jersey, as well as southeast Pennsylvania and the District of Columbia.
This regional list of monarch nectar plants is geared toward gardeners, landscape designers, and land managers who are implementing small- to large-scale monarch restoration projects in Florida.
This regional list of monarch nectar plants is geared toward gardeners, landscape designers, and land managers who are implementing small- to large-scale monarch restoration projects in eastern Oregon and Washington into parts of western Idaho and northern Nevada.
With more than 3,600 species in the US and Canada, bees are a remarkably diverse group of animals. This chart illustrates the number of species in each bee family.
Printable Donation Form
The EPA needs to make incident reporting a priority, for bees and other wildlife. The agency needs to coordinate its own internal databases, and sync its information with the newly developed U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Injury and Mortality Reporting system. It is also critical that the EPA update the thresholds for FIFRA 6(a)(2) incident reporting. Currently, they are set so high as to severely limit the number of wildlife incidents reported. Furthermore, the EPA needs to make these data-systems electronic.
