Native plants attract more hummingbirds and pollinators. They provide the right nectar, making your garden a natural haven for these important creatures.

Bright, tubular flowers like salvia and trumpet vine are hummingbird favorites. Their vibrant colors draw in the birds, creating a lively garden atmosphere.

Install a birdbath or a small fountain. Hummingbirds and other pollinators need fresh water for drinking and bathing, enhancing their stay in your garden.

Place feeders in safe, visible spots. Clean them regularly and fill them with a sugar-water mix. This simple setup can support hummingbirds year-round.

Plant shrubs and small trees to offer shelter. These safe zones protect hummingbirds and insects from predators and harsh weather, keeping them close.

Skip pesticides to keep your garden safe. Chemicals can harm hummingbirds and other pollinators, so opt for natural pest control methods instead.

Include perches like small branches or garden stakes. These spots allow hummingbirds to rest and survey their territory, ensuring they return often.