Pollinator Garden Kits Are the New Fool-Proof Way to Attract Bees and Butterflies – Here Are Our Faves

This one gets points for style, and eco-friendliness. It boasts seeds from 18 different flower varieties (don't worry, I counted), all guaranteed to bring pollinators flocking. It comes in a gorgeous decomposable box – all you have to do is flip the top and get shaking.

This one is a doozy, claiming to contain 63,200 seeds. (Something tells me nobody counted, though). This is a perennial pack, which means you're planting long-term flowers that may not bloom until next year. But when they do, they'll be so worth it! You can also buy an annual pack from the same company for more instant gratification.

This one's for you if you want to watch your flowers up close as they grow. It comes with 12 biodegradable pots, growing medium, and flower seeds. Put them on a bright windowsill or patio, then transplant them to the garden when they're big enough. This one would be perfect to grow with kids.

This collection of dahlia tubers will grow into unique pink and purple flowers, specifically designed to welcome bees. Plant them all together to create a "drift" – a large area of similar flowers where pollinators can flit happily from one to the next.

This set of many-colored gladiolus bulbs is a must for butterfly gardens. They're also deer-resistant, super low-maintenance, and make stunning for bouquets.

This is a whole different kind of kit. Did you order all your plants but have no idea where to put them? Plant by Numbers creates life-size blueprints for your garden. Just lay it flat in your space, cut out the holes, and insert your perfectly-spaced plants!

I'm a diehard Bee Cups fan. These handmade porcelain gizmos are the perfect size and shape to give bees a much-needed refreshment break in your garden. Plus, they're painted with a special UV glazed designed specifically as a beacon to attract bees.

The bees already have the Bee Cups to hang out on, but what about the hummingbirds? These adorable swings are the perfect spot for these tireless fliers to put their feet up (metaphorically) and take a break.

This handmade butterfly feeder works in a way you might not expect. You fill the center of the flower with the supplied sand and salt, then cover it with water. As the water evaporates it'll leave behind essential minerals butterflies won't get from plants alone.