Newtown Knotweed Initiative
  • Who We Are
  • How to Identify
  • Environmental Harm
  • Structural Damage
  • Treatment Recommendations
  • Collaboration
  • Events
  • In the News
    • Nikkei.com, November 2024
    • CT Insider Sept 2024
  • Report a Location
    • Create an Invasive Species Map
  • Native Plants
    • Spring
    • Mid Summer
    • Late Summer
  • Invasive Species
    • In the Spotlight: Tree of Heaven
  • Who We Are
  • How to Identify
  • Environmental Harm
  • Structural Damage
  • Treatment Recommendations
  • Collaboration
  • Events
  • In the News
    • Nikkei.com, November 2024
    • CT Insider Sept 2024
  • Report a Location
    • Create an Invasive Species Map
  • Native Plants
    • Spring
    • Mid Summer
    • Late Summer
  • Invasive Species
    • In the Spotlight: Tree of Heaven

Spring

Early spring-blooming native plants are a harbinger of spring and a welcome sight for both people and pollinators. They also provide early nectar and pollen sources for pollinators likes bees and butterflies. Adapted to Connecticut's climate and soil, they are generally low maintenance once they are established and are naturally disease- and pest-resistant.

The native insects, birds and other wildlife that pass through your garden co-evolved with these plants, so bringing native plants to your home helps restore a thriving ecological balance to our corner of the world.

Hover your mouse over the photos below to view the names of the plants. Click on the images to find more information on each plant's growing needs.



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