Fall Flowers for Bees: Your Guide to Bee-Friendly Flowers (Infographic)

Looking to help out the bee population in your area? Well, look no further than this amazing infographic, which is loaded with great info on which flowers are best for feeding bees. But brace yourself, because this list of pollinator-friendly plants is pretty in-depth. Let's jump right on in!

What plants can provide food for bees in the fall?

There are several plants that can provide food for bees in the fall months. These include asters, mountain mint, hyssop, sunflower, ironwood, and baby blue eyes.

Why are baby blue eyes good food for bees?

Baby blue eyes are an excellent flower choice for those living in California, Nevada, or Oregon. They are a soft-hued and low-spreading plant variety that begins blooming in the fall. They have many flowers and easily attract bees and other pollinators.

Why are asters a good food for pollinators like bees?

Asters are gorgeous flowers that grow abundantly in native habitats across the country. They offer an abundance of pollen (aka food) for bees and butterflies.

What makes mountain mint a good flower for bees?

Mountain mint is an amazing plant that not only smells great but also offers food up until the fall frost. Making them a great native food for bees and other pollinators into late fall. 

Is hyssop a pollinator-friendly plant?

Yes! Hyssop is a pollinator-friendly plant. Hyssop is a flower commonly used in floral gardens, but it is also a great pollinator variety of plants that bees love! 

Buzz into action! Plant these fall-blooming beauties (asters, mountain mint, hyssop!) to fuel local bees & butterflies, even after summer fades. 

As you can see there are many good, native flowers that can feed your pollinators into late fall and even into early winter. Planting these plant varities can be a lifesaver for your local pollinator species. 

This infographic was produced by Beesponsible.com, be sure to check them out for more great info. And be sure to check out our lawn care blog for more great tips on how to help local pollinators.  

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