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Mammoth sunflowers grow big flower heads that make an Instagram-worthy backdrop. But they have other benefits that you may not know about.
Photo Credits: Carles Rabada on Unsplash
A row of mammoth sunflowers is enough to provide a cool shade from the burning sunlight during the summer season.
Photo Credits: Sofia Ornales on Unsplash
Sunflowers are a great source of pollen and nectar for bees and butterflies, which pollinate other plants.
Photo Credits: Behzad Ghaffarian on Unsplash
Sunflowers work well as a trellis for additional support for smaller plants like tomatoes and pepper plants.
Photo Credits: Derek Sutton on Unsplash
Sunflowers are a great food source for birds after falling off the ground.
Photo Credits: Gaf Clickz on Unsplash
Sunflower seeds are rich in vitamins and healthy fats to keep your heart healthy.
Photo Credits: Devi Puspita Amartha Yahya on Unsplash
Sunflowers make good cover crops and green manure because their roots sequester excess nitrogen in the soil and prevent erosion.
Photo Credits: Gabriel Jimenez on Unsplash
Make a sunflower house! Grab some twine and sticks to bend the plants and create an arc.
Photo Credits: Tom Dils on Unsplash