Nemaha Valley Pheasants Forever Chapter
"Join" us, "Follow" us, Email us...
  • Home
  • About US
    • Drill Rental
  • Youth Mentor Hunts
    • Sign Up Forms
    • State Youth Mentor Hunt Information
    • 2016
    • 2015
    • 2014
    • 2013
    • 2012
    • 2011
    • 2010
    • 2009
    • 2008
    • 2007
    • 2006
    • 2005
    • 2004
    • 2003
    • 2002
    • 2001
    • 2000
    • 1999
    • 1998
    • 1997
    • 1996
  • Become A Member
  • Affiliations
  • Events
    • Nemaha Valley Banquet 2014 >
      • 2014 Banquet Pictures
      • 2016 Banquet
    • Statewide Events
    • Pheasant Fest 2015
  • History
  • Habitat
    • Improving Habitat
    • Pheasants
    • Quail
    • Pollinator
    • Prescribe Burn Association
    • Help Me With Habitat
    • NE Conservation Contractors
    • Equipment
    • Focus On Pheasants
    • Open Fields & Waters
    • Corners For Wildlife
    • Grassland Improvement Program
    • CRP
    • Expiring CRP Program
    • CREP
  • Hunting
  • Education
  • Donate
  • Contact

Pollinator

Keys To Successful 
Pollinator Habitat 
 
1. 
More is Better
: When designing great 
pollinator habitat, make sure to include 
as many different species in your mixture 
as possible. That way, you’re more likely 
to always have something flowering 
throughout the year. A good rule of 
thumb is to use 20 or more different 
species in your pollinator mixture. 
2. 
Plan For The Entire Year
: Great 
pollinator habitat needs to include 
species that are flowering from early 
spring all the way through fall. A mixture 
that doesn’t plan for 
the entire year (
April 
to October
) will not be meeting the habitat 
needs for pollinator success. 
3. 
Ask The Experts
: Great Pollinator 
Habitat = Great Pheasant and Quail 
Habitat. Your local wildlife biologist can 
provide great suggestions on what 
species do well in your area and for your 
soil type. PF and QF wildlife biologists 
are ready and willing to help you 
out…..contact one today for help 
providing the seed and designing your 
Pollinator Habitat project. 
Contact a Biologist for help at: 
www.NebraskaPF.com
Pollinator Facts 



• Pollinators like honey bees and native insects 
are experiencing significant population 
declines due to loss of habitat, pesticides, 
loss of floral diversity, invasive plants, 
disease and parasites. 
• The 2008 Farm Bill mandated that USDA 
Conservation Programs be used to help 
restore and/or manage for pollinator habitat. 
• The value of Honey Bee pollination to U.S. 
Agriculture is estimated at between $14.6 to 
$18.9 Billion annually. 
• For the best pollinator habitat, make sure to 
use native flowers of different colors, shapes 
and growing seasons for the best results. 
• 75% to 90% of the flowering plants in the 
world rely on pollinators for reproduction. 
• Pollinators come in many forms that includes 
insects, birds, bats and other animals. 
• 35% of the crop production in the world is 
dependent upon pollination by animals. 
• PF and QF biologists are working hard to 
produce the best possible pollinator habitat in 
all their habitat projects. 
Great Pollinator 
Habitat = Great Pheasant and Quail Habitat!

Pollinator Habitat Guide                     <--Click for more info

Powered by Create your own unique website with customizable templates.