Butterfly gardening is something that can be enjoyed by all family and will appeal to all ages. Do not forget your garden green all aspects (such as avoiding pesticides) to hold and you find that after one year in the number of butterflies in your garden will grow.Obviously some areas are more likely to attract butterflies, housing developments near the open countryside tend to have several types of butterfly watching. However, butterfly gardening very successful, even in the midst of our cities.

And includes plants that attract insects is important for other types of plants are more suitable for other stages of the life cycle of butterflies, such as a suitable place to spawn and plants suitable for the caterpillars. You should also include areas of shelter and water. If you are very lucky butterfly gardening efforts will be rewarded and you will be able to develop from egg to caterpillar to watch, from caterpillar to pupa and then, finally released the cocoon to adult butterflies are fully developed. When planning your garden design should be noted that the park is fully open is not the ideal habitat for butterflies. Delicate creatures protection from the weather, offered by the trees and shrubs. Even areas with low rock or rocks to welcome protection during harsh weather periods.

Butterfly gardening requires a little more thought when deciding where to plant your garden design. The butterflies feed on nectar and flowers are most numerous in the but some are more suitable than others. Butterfly gardening often requires you to settle on a number of compromises, butterflies prefer native wild flowers and many plants that we often consider weeds. Although there are many trees and shrubs such as butterfly bushes, willows and wild cherry trees, which are beautiful in every park there are some plants that we rather do without.

Some of the best plants for butterfly gardening nettles and thistles, which is the perfect spot for egg laying and caterpillar development. Nettles are very fast growing and able to damage caused by the mass of the hungry caterpillars to resist. Next cocoon formed within a small area of ​​nettles and thistles will be somewhat protected by its own plants. But we would like to have these plants in a hidden area of ​​your garden into a place where they can not be invasive.