Wildlife

Roll Out the Red Carpet for Insects

Most bugs are great in the garden. Even the nasties are part of a bigger picture.

You can help keep this all in a healthy balance, and get your garden looking great, by building a bug hotel. Welcome them in, carry their bags to their room and always be there when needed.

You'll soon reap the benefits. 

Spring makes its own statement, so loud and clear that the gardener seems to be only one of the instruments, not the composer – Geoffrey B. Charlesworth

Generally r

Earlier this month, we were lucky enough to catch up with Becca Williamson, Communications Officer at Freshwater Habitats Trust, to find out more about their Flagship P

Featured image credit: David Marsden

Earlier this month, we spoke to David from The Anxious Gardener about how he became a self-employed gardener, how other people can d

Need to know what to do in your garden but don't know where to start? We've looked at 4 key areas for gardening and provided 5 top tips for each to help you make a start on your garden. Our 4 key areas of focus are:

1. Seasonal

Featured Image Credit: British Hedgehog Preservation Society

Earlier this month, we caught up with British Hedgehog Preservation Society to talk about why hedgehogs are

The humble bumblebee is more important than many may think! We spoke to the Bumblebee Conservation Trust about the importance of these little invertebrates and how to help save them f

Wildlife gardening is a way for gardeners to put out a welcome sign for all the birds and animals who rely on our green spaces to survive. With dozens of species coming under pressure through losing their natural habitats, it has become ever more important

Recently we were fortunate enough to interview Jenny Steel from Wildlife Gardening about all things to do with having a wildlife garden, helping wildlife, and not using chemicals in your

Robin Redbreast may be the best-known creature to live in our gardens during the winter months, but he’s not the only one.

Winter wildlife includes a host of birds, animals and insects who all rely on our finely manicured gardens to survive t