Often used as a cover crop, Phacelia produces attractive blue-purple flowers that bees adore, making it a valuable addition for pollinator gardens.
Blooming in late summer and fall, Goldenrod provides bees with a rich source of pollen and nectar when other flowers are scarce.
Coneflowers have spiky centers that are attractive to bees, providing both pollen and nectar.
With its clusters of small purple flowers, Verbena is a favorite of bees and butterflies, providing nectar throughout the summer.
Known for its spikes of purple or blue flowers, Salvia attracts bees and other pollinators with its abundant nectar.
Also called Blazing Star, Liatris produces tall spikes of purple flowers that bees love, blooming from top to bottom.
Tall spikes of tubular flowers are attractive to bees, providing a good source of nectar.
Large and bright, sunflowers provide ample nectar and pollen for bees, attracting them throughout the growing season.