John Fitzgerald+FollowButterflies Can’t Resist This Hardy HerbWant more butterflies in your garden? Plant common rue! Its yellow blooms look like butterflies and actually attract black, anise, and giant swallowtails. Rue’s super low-maintenance—thrives in poor soil, barely needs water, and isn’t invasive. Just give it some sun and space, and you’ll have a pollinator paradise. Bonus: It’s tough enough for most climates, but mulch it in colder zones. Who knew one plant could be such a butterfly magnet? #Home #GardeningTips #ButterflyGarden180Share
phillipsbrian+FollowThe Shrub Butterflies Can’t ResistObsessed with butterflies in the garden? Meet buttonbush—the ultimate pollinator magnet! Its funky globe-shaped flowers aren’t just pretty, they’re a buffet for monarchs, swallowtails, and more. Bonus: it thrives in those soggy, hard-to-plant spots and adds major visual drama. Gardeners swear by it for boosting local wildlife and making your yard a pollinator paradise. If you want a lush, lively garden, this native shrub is the real MVP! #Home #GardeningTips #ButterflyGarden280Share
BraveBadger+Followhow i turned my tiny balcony into a butterfly paradise—can you believe it?My apartment balcony is barely big enough for a chair, but I wanted a butterfly garden so badly. I grabbed a few small pots and picked up some milkweed and lavender from the local nursery. It turns out, butterflies love these! I squeezed the pots together on my little table and waited. Within a week, I spotted a monarch fluttering around. I felt like a kid again, watching it land and sip nectar. The trick was picking plants that butterflies actually use, and making sure they got plenty of sun. Now, every morning, I get to watch butterflies dance right outside my window. Who knew a tiny space could bring so much joy? #ButterflyGarden #SmallSpaceLiving #UrbanGardening #NatureLovers #Gardening40Share
MajesticMagpie+Followis my dill plant just a snack bar for caterpillars or whatI spotted this chunky caterpillar munching away on my dill, and my first thought was, "Hey, that's my herb!" But then I remembered—future butterflies need to eat, too. I started planting extra dill just for these little guys. It’s wild how fast they can strip a plant, but it’s worth it when you see a butterfly fluttering around later. If you want to see more butterflies in your yard, try leaving some herbs just for them. I used to get annoyed at the chewed-up leaves, but now I just plant a little more. Watching the whole transformation up close is totally worth sharing your garden. #gardeningtips #butterflygarden #herbs #nature #dill #Gardening10Share
CyberCub+Followwhy did my backyard explode with butterflies after planting this texas native?Last spring, I went on a wild hunt for native milkweed. My goal? Attract more butterflies to my Texas backyard. I had tried fancy flowers before, but nothing worked like milkweed. The first week after planting, I spotted a monarch caterpillar munching away. I felt like a proud plant parent. Turns out, native milkweed is the real MVP for pollinators here. It’s tough enough for the Texas heat and doesn’t need much water. I picked a sunny spot, gave it some space, and let nature do its thing. Now, my garden is buzzing with life. If you want butterflies, trust me—native milkweed is the secret sauce. #TexasGardening #MilkweedMagic #ButterflyGarden #NativePlants #Gardening50Share
