tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1164412540000490457.post2289192184455757724..comments2023-03-22T00:40:59.566-07:00Comments on Miami Blue Chapter: Milkweeds in Your Garden by Linda EvansMiami Blue Chapterhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/09492320662191706093noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1164412540000490457.post-34922152352940020342010-06-27T13:39:31.581-07:002010-06-27T13:39:31.581-07:00Most of us who have planted Mexican Milkweed know ...Most of us who have planted Mexican Milkweed know this scene: you plant it, and it's eaten down to nothing. So you plant some more. Eaten to nothing. More. Nothing. Take heart -- in our experience, there simply comes a point when balance is achieved. The milkweeds begin to reproduce and the butterflies seem to adapt to the available resources. Now, we always seem to have a good supply of fresh foliage (along with many munched down plants) and a good supply of Monarchs in their life stages. Elane & Ron NuehringMiami Blue Chapterhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09492320662191706093noreply@blogger.com