
Planting Bulbs for Bees
In many areas of the country, fall is an excellent time for planting flowering bulbs. If you plan well, you can find areas all around your property from your formal garden, on your lawn, along borders, between other flowers, and even in problem areas. The trick is doing the research. Identify different areas all around your property and make a log of different conditions: shade, sunny, clay, sandy, etc. The major benefit, besides the aesthetic value, of course, is to help out our good friend, the bees.
Important Read: Why bees are Important to our Planet
You might like: Harvest your own Honey
Some Tips for Planting Bulbs:
Know your Zone: USDA Plant Hardiness Zone Map
Easy to Grow Flowering Bulbs for Bees:
Winter Flowering

100 Bulbs Chionodoxa Lucilea (Glory of the Snow)

Galanthus Nivalis Bulbs 15/pack (snowdrop)

Van Zyverden Eranthis Winter Aconite Set of 50 Bulbs
Spring Flowering

Blue Wood Hyacinth Mix 15 Bulbs – Hyacinthoides – Spanish Bluebell – 8/10 cm Bulbs

40 Jumbo Crocus Mixture – Crocus vernus & flavus by Daylily Nursery

50 Daffodil Mixture – Narcissus Large Cupped Giant Mixture

16 Hyacinth Blue Blend – Hyacinth Orientalis

40 Dutch Iris Bulbs, Mixed—Perfect for Fall Planting!

Muscari Armeniacum 64 Bulbs- Grape Hyacinth

50 Siberian Squill Bulbs–Value Package!
Summer Flowering

Summer Skies Agapanthus Plant – Long Summer Blooms – 2×3″ Pot

20 Purple Sensation Allium Bulbs–4-6 Inch Flower Diameter!

(2) George Davidson Spectacular Yellow Crocosmia Lily Blooming Size Bulbs for Beautiful Flowers in Your Garden – clarence

Ornithogalum dubium Orange Cream – 10 large bulbs – 6+ cm
Extras

ProPlugger 5-In-1 Lawn & Garden Planting Tool

The Bee-Friendly Garden: Design an Abundant, Flower-Filled Yard that Nurtures Bees and Supports Biodiversity
In The Bee-Friendly Garden, award-winning garden designer Kate Frey and bee expert Gretchen LeBuhn provide everything you need to know to create a dazzling garden that helps both the threatened honeybee and our own native bees. No matter how small or large your space, and regardless of whether you live in the city, suburbs, or country, just a few simple changes to your garden can fight the effects of colony collapse disorder and the worldwide decline in bee population that threatens our global food chain.