Where can I find monarch and the milkweed?
Back To Top Monarch and the Milkweed, 111 Saint Paul Street, Burlington, VT, 05401, United States(802)111-1111inquiries@monarchandthemilkweed.com Location 111 Saint Paul Street Burlington, Vermont, 05401
What is the symbiotic relationship between monarch butterfly and milkweed?
Monarch butterflies have a symbiotic relationship with milkweed: their larvae eat the leaves, giving them lifelong toxicity to predators, and in return, the adult butterflies pollinate the milkweed. Though milkweed is the only recognized host plant of monarch caterpillars, adult monarchs enjoy nectaring from a variety of different flowers.
Why do monarch caterpillars eat milkweed?
Not only do monarch larvae feed on milkweed plants, but the two organisms have a symbiotic relationship with each other. By eating the leaves of the milkweed, monarch caterpillars ingest toxins in the plant that make them poisonous to predators.
Is the lot at Milkweed open?
“The lot” at milkweed is open. The lot will continue to offer full table service and will keep the same hours of dine in. Indoor dining and The Lot have been socially distanced and ready to seat parties up to six! Please call anytime to schedule! YELP WAITLIST USERS: Click here to join waitlist, and follow instructions posted.
we look forward to welcoming you at the yellow door that is milkweed
Reservations can be made for dinner service only, starting at 5pm Please call anytime to schedule!
Hours
YELP WAITLIST USERS: Click here to join waitlist, and follow instructions posted.
