The Floral Reef Project

Grow pollinator-friendly flowers, avoid pesticides, spread the word

Blog References

We are so glad that you are interested in our sources!

First of all, if you find any broken or obsolete or dubious references, please let us know.

What are some good sources that we should be reading and citing? Please refer them to us!

As always, please re-post and reference the Floral Reef Project to help us spread the word. Thanks for your help!

1.0 The Floral Reef: A Vibrant Microhabitat of Flowers and Pollinators

Updated Sept 12, 2023

1.1 What Is Nutrient Cycling: How Nutrients Move and Benefit Agriculture - GrowerExperts.com. (2023, May 27).

https://www.growerexperts.com/what-is-nutrient-cycling/

1.2 Keck, A. (2021, August 12). Evapotranspiration: Watching Over Water Use. NASA.

https://www.nasa.gov/feature/evapotranspiration-watching-over-water-use

1.3 Why wildflowers matter. (n.d.). Grow Wild.

https://growwild.kew.org/championing-nature/wildflowers/why-wildflowers-matter

1.4 “The Plant-Soil Relationship. (n.d.). KidsGardening.

https://kidsgardening.org/resources/lesson-plans-the-plant-soil-relationship/

1.5 Fisher, M. R., & Editor. (n.d.). Importance of Biodiversity. Pressbooks.umn.edu.

https://pressbooks.umn.edu/environmentalbiology/chapter/importance-of-biodiversity/

About the Project

The Floral Reef Project was formed to increase awareness of the need for conservation and protection of pollinator habitat, to provide ideas and resources for individuals and groups, and to create fundraisers and donation drives to directly support local efforts around the world (starting in Southern California)

(Southern California)

info@floralreef.org

pollinators • bees • butterflies • flowers • pollinator garden • native seeds • native wildflower seeds • native plants • native flowers • Southern California native plants • Southern California native flowers • habitat • conservation • habitat preservation • habitat protection • native species