Not Every Massachusetts Town Got More Expensive in 2026
If you've been following the housing market this year, you've probably heard plenty of headlines ...
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Every spring, pollinators like bees and butterflies emerge hungry and searching for food. Unfortunately, perfectly trimmed lawns often provide very little nectar or habitat during one of the most important times of the year. That’s where “No Mow May” comes in. As someone with a fairly big lawn, I am more than happy to skip a few weeks of mowing, save some gas, time and most importantly - lots of bees!
The movement encourages homeowners to pause mowing during May to allow dandelions, clover, violets, and other early blooms to grow naturally. According to Bee City USA, these flowers can provide critical food sources for pollinators that help support healthy ecosystems, gardens, and local agriculture.
Beyond helping bees, letting your lawn grow a bit longer can also improve soil health, retain moisture, and reduce emissions from lawn equipment. Even participating for part of the month can make a meaningful difference.
If you’ve been looking for a simple way to support local wildlife and make your yard more eco-friendly, “No Mow May” is an easy place to start. Sometimes doing a little less can actually do a lot more.
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