ROBO HAWKSTHE POLLINATOR PROJECT

SMALL SPACES. WILD POSSIBILITIES.

Pick your
pollinator.
Grow their garden.

From bees to butterflies, discover how your backyard can make a difference.

Built by the Robo Hawks to help pollinators thrive

Monarch butterfly resting on a purple coneflower
Monarch + purple coneflower
A LITTLE
GARDEN
A BIG
DIFFERENCE
A welcome place for wild visitors.
More blooms.More visitors.A little more life outside.

MEET YOUR GARDEN GUESTS

Who will you welcome?

They’re small. Their work matters.
Make room for the pollinators that bring a garden to life.

A western honey bee visiting lavender flowersTHE BUSY BLOOM-HOPPERS

Bees

Give these flower visitors a season-long buffet of blooms, plus places to nest.

Pictured: honey bee on lavender

A monarch butterfly on purple coneflowerTHE COLORFUL WANDERERS

Butterflies

Plant for two lives: nectar for the adults and host plants for their caterpillars.

Pictured: monarch on purple coneflower

A hummingbird clearwing moth visiting tall verbena flowersTHE OFTEN-UNSEEN HELPERS

Moths

Welcome evening visitors and daytime surprises, like this hummingbird clearwing.

Pictured: clearwing moth on tall verbena

There’s more to the pollinator story. Make room for hummingbirds, beetles, and flies, too.

Real garden encounters, for inspiration. These plants are not a local planting list. Choose species native to your area.

A LITTLE PLAN GOES A LONG WAY

From “what if” to what’s growing.

01

Pick your pollinators.

Bees, butterflies, moths, hummingbirds, beetles, flies. Choose one group or a mix.

02

Tell us about your space.

Choose your space and sunlight, then tell us how much watering and care fits your life.

03

Make a plan. Start growing.

Get a plan that fits your sun, space, and your schedule.

Small, source-backed plant collection · Check local suitability before planting.

GROW WITH THE SEASONS

Good things keep growing.

Your seasonal check-in lives right here. Choose a season for simple care reminders, and come back as your garden grows.

RIGHT HEREOn-screen
reminders

A LITTLE GARDEN GIGGLE

Today’s pollinator pun.

A little smile for your growing day.

A daily pick, with more smiles to explore. No account needed.

Good garden guidance & photo credits

This is an educational prototype. Your plan stays in this browser session. We don’t collect email addresses, use your device location, or send alerts. Plant examples use a small source-backed North American collection, filtered by light, watering preference and selected visitor groups, not your location.

Learn from the experts

Photography

Honey bee (Apis mellifera) on lavender (Lavandula). Photo: Sputniktilt · CC BY-SA 3.0. Resized, converted to WebP, and cropped for display.

Monarch butterfly (Danaus plexippus) on purple coneflower (Echinacea purpurea). Photo: Jim Hudgins/USFWS · Public domain (U.S. federal government work). Resized, converted to WebP, and cropped for display.

Hummingbird clearwing moth (Hemaris thysbe) visiting tall verbena (Verbena bonariensis). Photo: Paul VanDerWerf · CC BY 2.0. Resized, converted to WebP, and cropped for display.

The bee photo derivative remains available under CC BY-SA 3.0. Plant examples show observed visits, not planting recommendations.

A little care,
all year long.

Seasonal reminders are on-screen only for now. Pick a season below. We don’t collect your email, send notifications, or provide live local alerts.

For temperate gardens, a few ideas to explore:

Timing varies with your climate. Check your local extension service or native plant society.

You did it!

Your first challenge, celebrated.
Small steps help a garden grow.