Jenna Stark+FollowHummingbird Magnet Plants You NeedObsessed with hummingbirds? Turns out, planting lamb’s ear or catmint is the ultimate hack to get more of these tiny, speedy visitors in your yard. Both are super easy to grow, look gorgeous, and hummingbirds can’t resist their blooms. Bonus: catmint also keeps annoying pests away! If you want a garden that’s buzzing with life (and less weeding), these plants are the way to go. Who knew attracting hummingbirds could be this simple? #Home #Hummingbirds #GardenHacks180Share
Jenna Stark+FollowThis Flower Drives Hummingbirds (and People) WildWant a garden that smells amazing and attracts hummingbirds all summer? Plant tuberose! These gorgeous, super-fragrant white blooms are like a magnet for hummingbirds (and maybe even your neighbors). Bonus: they smell so good, they were once banned for being too seductive. Tuberose blooms from summer to fall, and its scent gets even stronger at night—perfect for a moonlit garden. Just give them sun, well-drained soil, and watch out for pests. Trust me, your garden will never be the same! #Home #GardeningTips #Hummingbirds482Share
Michael Flores+FollowWhere Did All the Hummingbirds Go?Anyone else noticing way fewer hummingbirds at their feeders this year? Some folks in Pittsburgh say their usual buzzing visitors are missing, while others are seeing the same activity as always. It’s a total mystery—some neighborhoods are hummingbird hotspots, others are totally quiet. Are you seeing fewer hummers, or is your feeder still busy? Drop your location and what you’re seeing! Let’s figure out if this is just a weird year or something bigger. #Science #hummingbirds #birdwatching11Share
wmadden+FollowThis Flower Is a Hummingbird MagnetDid you know you can skip the messy feeders and still attract hummingbirds? Azaleas are not just gorgeous—they’re basically an open invitation for these tiny, metallic-feathered birds! Their bright blooms (especially red ones) and thick foliage make hummingbirds feel right at home. Bonus: azaleas give them a safe spot to hide, too. If you want hummingbirds all season, mix in other flowers like beardtongue that bloom later. Your garden could be the hottest bird hangout on the block! #GardeningHacks #Hummingbirds #GardenTips #Home241Share
evanshaley+FollowThe Easiest Flower for Hummingbirds EverObsessed with hummingbirds and butterflies but don’t want a high-maintenance garden? The Rocky Mountain bee plant is basically the pollinator magnet you’ve been looking for. It blooms nonstop from summer to fall, thrives in tough spots, and reseeds itself—no green thumb required. Just plant it in full sun, ignore it, and watch your yard turn into a pollinator party. Bonus: birds love the seeds, and deer totally ignore it. Who knew low-effort could look this good? #gardeningtips #pollinators #hummingbirds #Home480Share
Adam Boyer+FollowThis Shrub Turns Your Yard Into a Hummingbird HotspotObsessed with hummingbirds? Plant a red fairy duster shrub and watch your yard become their favorite hangout! These fairy-like red blooms are basically hummingbird magnets—plus, they’re super low-maintenance (even if you’re not a plant pro). Just give them some sun, a little water, and you’ll have hummingbirds (and butterflies!) visiting all year. Bonus: they look gorgeous and add a pop of color to your garden. Who knew attracting wildlife could be this easy? #Hummingbirds #GardenHacks #BackyardBliss #Home1084Share
Kendra Hart+FollowThis Plant Attracts Hummingbirds Like CrazyObsessed with hummingbirds? You’ve gotta try crested iris! It’s a super low-maintenance ground cover that thrives in shady spots, spreads fast, and bursts with pretty purple or blue blooms every spring. Bonus: it’s a total magnet for hummingbirds, bees, and butterflies. Just plant it, let it do its thing, and enjoy the wildlife show. Pro tip: wear gloves when handling—this beauty’s a little toxic! #GardeningHacks #Hummingbirds #GardenGoals #Home1218Share
phillipsbrian+FollowThe Secret Hummingbird MagnetTurns out, hummingbirds aren’t just about zooming around—they actually spend up to 80% of their day chilling on perches! If you want to turn your feeder zone into a hummingbird hotspot, add a simple swing about a foot from your nectar source. They love having a lookout spot, especially the territorial males. Bonus: you can DIY one for under $10. Just make sure it’s in a safe, shady spot and skip the rope (tiny feet problems). Your garden could be the next hummingbird hangout! #Hummingbirds #GardenHacks #BirdWatching #Home51Share
William Wilkerson+FollowThis Red Flower = Hummingbird MagnetWant your garden buzzing with life? Plant Maltese cross! Its fiery red blooms are like a neon sign for hummingbirds, butterflies, and bees. Plus, it’s super easy to grow—just sprinkle the seeds in a sunny spot, keep the weeds away, and let nature do its thing. Bonus: it barely needs watering and keeps coming back every year. Your summer garden just got a major upgrade! #GardeningTips #Pollinators #Hummingbirds #Home50Share
kellydesiree+FollowWhy You Should Take Down Hummingbird FeedersTurns out, leaving your hummingbird feeder up all winter isn’t the best move! Experts say it won’t stop the birds from migrating, but it can lead to spoiled nectar, unwanted pests (think ants and raccoons), and extra cleaning headaches. The sweet spot? Take feeders down by early October, then pop them back up in spring before the birds return. Your feeder (and your sanity) will thank you! #Hummingbirds #BirdWatching #NatureTips #Pets11052Share
