Naturescaping

At Woodward Gardens we strive to make the garden attractive to a wide variety of wildlife.  We provide food, water, shelter and places to raise young.  Some are natural and some are 'artificial'.  Woodward Gardens was named the 400th Schoolyard habitat by the National Wildlife Federation.  We are also a Wildlife Steward School.

National Wildlife Federation Schoolyard Habitat
Wildlife Habitat Mary Woodward

Food

Squirrel feeder at Woodward Gardens
Perennials provide nectar for many native butterfly species at Woodward Gardens
Feeders provide food for our feathered friends.
Perennials provide nectar for many native butterfly species.
Bird Feeders at Woodward Gardens
Birds, bees, bats, butterflies and beyond sign

Water

water source for birds at Woodward Gardens
Wetlands at Woodward Gardens
While there is a wetland as part of the Woodward Gardens, we do provide additional sources for water including a solar fountain.
Our wetlands and year-round stream provide water and habitat for many animals including a native species of lamprey.
Solar Fountain at Woodward Gardens
wetland boardwalk at Woodward Gardens

Shelter

Vermiposting at Woodward Gardens
arbor at Woodward Gardens

In the background you will notice a brush pile which provides shelter

for many of Woodward Gardens inhabitants.

Many large trees and shrubs provide natural shelter.
butterfly house at Woodward Gardens
Wetland Boardwalk at Woodward Gardens

Place to Raise Young

bird house at Woodward Gardens
squirrel house at Woodward Gardens
Mason bees, bats and birds have no problem finding homes here.

Nor does the occasional squirrel. If you are looking

for natural garden tips, click here.

mason bee house
bat house at Woodward Gardens
Search for Exhibitors at the Energy Trust Better Living Show Plan Your Visit to the Energy Trust Better Living Show Eco Solutions brought to you by the Energy Trust Better Living Show Kids Activities at the Energy Trust Better Living Show Energy Trust Better Living Show Green Home Store Energy Trust