wildflower

Or plant it as a wildflower meadow which encourages wildlife and plant species and is much less high maintenance.

We could very easily survive without bees, but there would be a lot less fruit and many fewer wildflower species.

Something that can process my pictures, and tell me what wildflower(s) are in them.

We have had wildflower honey crystallize in the honeycomb when we left it in the garage over winter.

For example, I recently saw the Burke Museum released an Wildflower App, but none for Windows Phone.

I want to do a project with their API to identify a couple hundred wildflower photos I've been hoarding.

I'm photographing wildflowers so much that I made a tool called Wildflower Witness to group the images into time series.

You could probably get some wildflower propagators to make them for you for free, if you gave back to their organization from each sale.

I can’t stop viruses or varroa mites, but I can at least recommend planting wildflower mixes native to your local area.

Or we could plant some bushes, trees and wildflower meadows inbetween fields?

I used rock dust and bloodmeal along with compost to amend the lawn a few years ago and now have a wildly growing wildflower and perennial garden.

When someone comes up with an algorithm that can take my shot, compare it to a library, and tell me what wildflower it is, I will be a happy camper.

I purchase "Local Hive" brand, which offers several regional varieties from around these United States, as well as Wildflower, etc.

I haven't said a thing about "seed bombs" - your strawman argument where people are maliciously planting the least desirable invasives is a bit different than neighborhood residents putting native wildflower seed in unmanaged dirt patches.

Wildflower propagators make small golf-ball sized balls of dirt with native flower seeds in them, to be tossed into empty lots and other likely places.