Darst, Ashley LVerhoeven, Michael RMitchell, Timothy SEvans, ElaineTonsfeldt, LukeKjaer, SavannahSnell-Rood, Emilie C2024-01-252024-01-252024-01-25https://hdl.handle.net/11299/260228The data files contain plant and pollinator observations for 63 roadside sites observed during the time period of May-Aug of 2021. The Program R code here will read in and summarize those data, complete analyses needed to duplicate the results of the manuscript, and create visualizations used in publication. See readme file for more information.The goal of our study was understand how roadside pollinator communities respond to planting pollinator-friendly seed mixes in roadsides in Minnesota, USA. We used a field study of mixed-age roadside plantings to assess this response by comparing bumble bee and butterfly communities in roadsides planted with status quo non-native seed mixes to those planted with pollinator friendly, native seed mixes. We show that while pollinator diversity is positively related to floral diversity in roadside plantings, the pollinator diversity in roadsides planted with pollinator-friendly native seed mixes was not different from those planted with status quo non-native seed mixes. This repository contains the complete datasets as a comma-separated-value files and Program R code necessary to replicate the data prep, exploration, analysis, and visualizations presented in the manuscript.CC0 1.0 Universalhttp://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/right-of-wayforbsprairie restorationMidwestnative vegetationroad ecologyComplete data and statistical code for: Diversity of bumble bees and butterflies in Minnesota roadsides depends on floral diversity and abundance but not floral native statusDatasethttps://doi.org/10.13020/021p-qh16