There are certainly a great number of benefits to landscaping with native plants. A some of the more obvious reasons are these plants often require less irrigation than non-native species, pesticides are used less frequently, and in general the total amount of wildlife is increased when plants that are native to an area are allowed to flourish our plants. Because of these reasons, consumers will save money and the general quality of the environment is enhanced with cleaner soil, water, and air.

Native species of plants require less water because of the simple reason that for eons they grew and adapted to a particular region and became familiar with its climate. As a result of this, native plants ultimately save the customer money. Water could be extraordinarily expensive for irrigation. Native species are knowledgeable about the soil, the annual precipitation, and the lighting- all of these factors contribute straight to how much water they need. Native plants will even have stronger root systems than non-native species, and in areas where flood control is imperative, this built-in feature is priceless. Conversely, in times of lengthy drought, many non-native species will shrivel up and become fuel for wildfires. Due to their ingrained understanding of the region and soils, native plants are inherently drought resistant in their own environments.

Native plants require less pesticide for many of the same reasons that they might need less irrigation. Non-native bugs will not really tolerate the taste or smell of certain plants native to an area. That's just the way in which Mother Nature designed them. Insects may not manage to obtain nutrients or moisture from plants that they are unfamiliar with. If insects cannot take advantage of a seed or environment, they will not manage to lay their eggs and hatch a complete new generation of leaf eating, plant destroying little monsters every couple of weeks. Consequently they will move ahead to greener pastures, or at the least ones they find friendlier to their well-being from your park, garden, or waterway. With less pesticide to manage insects, the soil will be healthier, and runoff water is likewise cleaner. The air won't be tainted with unnecessary chemicals, letting you enjoy the new natural scents from the plants.

This leads to the general quantity of native wildlife benefiting from native plants [http://www.tnnursery.net/index.php?l=product_list&c=14]. If there are several native plants within a place, then repeatedly more native insects will thrive in the conditions. Some of those insects will be good for the propagation of the plants, while others may help feed an abundance of local birds, lizards, and other animals. Where you will find smaller animals to feed on, there will definitely be larger birds of prey and animals with homes nearby. Indeed, in areas where native plants are reintroduced to a place, it makes sense that native animals will return, beautifying further our gardens, parks and waterways. Bird watchers and animal lovers will be thrilled. The beautiful cycle of life can continue as it had for countless years prior to the introduction of non-native plants following European expansion in North America.

And while you can easily buy these plants at only about any garden center, you can even find them from a wholesale nursery for big quantity orders.

Tammy Sons is the master of Tennessee Wholesale Nursery - a family owned and operated nursery positioned in Altamont, TN. For over 40 years TN Nursery has delivered specimen-quality B&B trees, seedlings & liners, perennials, ferns, ground cover, wetland plants and berry plants to retail nurseries, landscapers, designers. TN Nursery ship to every state in the U.S., and throughout the border to Canada from the company's 456-acre site. To learn more, visit our plants