
We are not going to sit by helplessly. We have the power to effect positive change by transforming our gardens into pesticide-free and pollinator-friendly sanctuaries.
Join a community of gardeners who are determined to restore and preserve the beauty and wonder of the natural world.
Together we can inspire friends, family and neighbors to create corridors and communities filled with the beauty of native plants and wildlife, wherever you live.


Together we can inspire friends, family and neighbors to create corridors and communities filled with the beauty of native plants and wildlife, wherever you live.
You can do more to demonstrate your determination to make a difference for Mother Nature by signing up your garden with the biodiversity map at the Homegrown National Park, whose goals align closely with ours.
If your garden is pollinator-friendly, with native host and nectar plants, please join the map.
If you strictly limit the use of toxic chemicals and never broadcast spray for insects, you can join the map.

Pollinator-Friendly

Pesticide-Free

Pollinator-Friendly & Pesticide-Free
Map by Harrison Cole
Artwork by Kim Heise

If you live in the Miami area, consider joining our GROW Miami garden group, which was recently formed by individuals working to restore the balance of the natural world by planting native plants that host butterflies, provide nectar for pollinators, and berries and insects for birds.
Support GROW Miami and the Florida Federation of Garden Clubs with your dues by becoming a member. Get tips & free seeds!

Did you miss our fall 2025 garden tour and native plant sale?
We hope to offer more tours in the future (in cool weather!), but in the meantime, virtually visit the gardens featured in our November 1, 2025, tour with this handy guide:
Celebration of Nature Garden Tour Virtual Guide


Our first collective act as GROW was to organize a tour in March 2025 showcasing local gardens that are filled with native plants for wildlife. We followed that up with a second garden tour in November. We believe it is vital to educate neighbors about the importance of such landscapes and the myriad benefits to the ecosystem.
Wrapping up the tours with native plant sales also enabled participants to put into practice some of what they had learned by taking home plants they had seen on the tour and putting them in their own gardens.
We harvest pollinator seeds from our local library and surrounding gardens that are adapted to surviving in swales and others that prefer planting beds. We took those seeds to a street fair, along with pulp from recycled paper, and created garden fairy sprinkles – our version of ‘seed bombs’ – to give out to passersby, educating them about the importance of those plants.

Event Short Description

Event Short Description