The lawn is a seemingly quintessential part of American homeowner culture and design. It’s a status symbol to have a lawn in the US, and Indiana is no different. The problem is that lawns are far from natural and eliminate habitat for wildlife, impacting local biodiversity. As pollinator habitats disappear rapidly, we need to rethink our approach to the American lawn.The anti-lawn movement is growing across the US. In Indiana, around 5% of the land area is covered in lawn grass, and none of that lawn does not provide the necessary ecological value to support local bees and butterflies.But it doesn’t have to be this way. You can keep your lawn by all means, but adding even a few plants from our collections of Indiana native plants for sale means you immediately provide food, shelter, and habitats for local pollinators. Just a few native plants in your garden means you're doing your part to help save butterflies and bees, which are seeing declining population numbers.