Added
- Will the bees and birds you invite eat your fruit and vegetables? A new page answers it with what farms measured when they planted wildflower borders. Every plant's page links to it.
- Vegetables: the same page shows how some natives take a pest away. The spotted lanternfly leans on tree-of-heaven, the soybean aphid winters on buckthorn, the ticks shelter under barberry — swap the plant, cut the chain.
- Vegetables: four drawings instead of four more paragraphs — who eats what, those three pest chains, the fat in a native berry against an invasive one, and a two-column ledger of what the bird evidence does and doesn't show.
- Vegetables: a section for the evidence that argues back, at full strength — where borders don't help, which natives are a bad neighbour for apples or strawberries, and the ecologists who say origin is the wrong question.
- Native swaps: tap the small picture beside a suggested plant and it opens full size, with the photographer's name and licence — the same viewer the big photographs use.
- Native swaps: 27 more of the garden plants we suggest a native for now have a photograph of their own, instead of a drawing of a generic shrub.
Changed
- Native swaps: the plant's name in each suggestion is the link to its page now, in place of the wide button underneath it — so a page of five suggestions is a screenful shorter.
- Look-alikes & Native swaps: on a laptop these pages use the width they have. The photograph sits beside the text, and each thing being compared reads across one line instead of three.
Fixed
- Look-alikes & Native swaps: "Photos on iNaturalist" opens the plant's own page there, rather than a list of search results to pick from.
- Native swaps: the list of swaps for one region fills a laptop screen like the full list already did, instead of squeezing into a narrow column down the middle.