April-May 2018
Read all the compelling stories in the new issue of National Wildlife!
A monarch adorns a meadow blazingstar (left) in Rochester, Minnesota, where photographer Glenda Mueller captured the scene. She helps monarchs by planting milkweed in her yard.
President’s View: Honoring 45 Years of Garden for Wildlife
From backyards to schoolyards to entire cities, Certified Wildlife Habitats are helping a host of sp...
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Working for Wildlife
Restoring Florida’s trees, filling in bee habitat gaps, gardening on sacred grounds and more
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Honoring a Legacy
For nearly 50 years, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency has worked to ensure cleaner air, wate...
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Ultimate Opportunists
Clever and charismatic, red foxes can thrive alongside human neighbors—and scientists are enlisting ...
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Working the Night Shift
Far more abundant than daytime-flying butterflies, moths play key roles in garden habitats and beyon...
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News of the Wild
Impacts of insecticides and climate on songbirds, altruistic plants and more
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Roots of a Revolution
From its humble start in a handful of yards 45 years ago, the National Wildlife Federation’s Garden ...
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Make Your Yard a Spray-Free Zone
With many insect species in decline, gardeners can do their part to help protect these vital animals
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Butterfly Hero: One Girl’s Passion Helps Pollinators Soar
Genevieve Leroux has turned her garden—and her California community—into a wildlife haven
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Nature’s Witness: Super Bloom
Heavy rains bring abundant life to a California desert
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Shared Moment: Hide and Peek
Patience and a keen eye help photographer Anne Grimes catch an anole’s unforgettable portrait
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Nature's Witness: Winter Gem
A photographer captures a migrating redpoll’s stop for a snack
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