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  2. Monarch butterfly migration - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monarch_butterfly_migration

    The monarch population in Florida may be a result from migratory butterflies that do not migrate north in the spring. [ 47 ] [ 45 ] These locations provide access to nectar plants. If there is a hard frost in these areas they do not survive.

  3. Gulf fritillary - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gulf_fritillary

    The adult butterflies use nectar from many flowers, including Lantana plants. The Passiflora host plants are frequently called passion vines; in some Texan counties where this butterfly's population is high, gulf fritillaries will feed on specific species such as Passiflora lutea and Passiflora affinis. These passion vine plants are suitable ...

  4. Monarch butterfly - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monarch_Butterfly

    The butterfly then extends and retracts its wings. Once conditions allow, it flies and feeds on many nectar plants. During the breeding season, adults reach sexual maturity in 4–5 days. However, the migrating generation does not reach maturity until overwintering is complete. [43] Monarch butterflies flying and sipping nectar from milkweed ...

  5. These Butterfly Plants Will Make Your Garden Even More ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/butterfly-plants-garden-even-more...

    Sunflowers, which can grow up to 12 feet tall, make the perfect landing pad for butterflies, which appreciate the easy access to the nectar. These butterfly plants can also attract bees, so they ...

  6. Butterfly gardening - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Butterfly_gardening

    [55] [52] While the plant's colorful flowers provide nectar for many adult butterflies, A. tuberosa may therefore be less suitable for use in butterfly gardens and monarch waystations than are other milkweed species. [55] Breeding monarchs prefer to lay eggs on swamp milkweed (A. incarnata). [57]

  7. Pycnanthemum muticum - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pycnanthemum_muticum

    Along with plants like wild bergamot and dense blazing star, clustered mountain mint is considered high in nectar resources for pollinators and attracts a diverse set of pollinators. [20] Its flowers are attractive to butterflies such as the gray hairstreak, red-banded hairstreak, eastern tailed-blue, spring azure, [18] and monarch butterfly. [21]