London (change)
Today 16°C / 10°C
Tomorrow 16°C / 6°C
Keywords:
Sort by:

5 results returned

Wildlife ponds

By Kate Bradbury on 05/10/2012 17:16:00

again, I’ve been dreaming about a big, leafy, watery garden. But why three ponds? Well, they would be of different sizes and depths, and therefore attract a wide range of wildlife. I would dig a large, deep pond, a medium-sized pond and a small, shallow


Growing fruit for birds

By Kate Bradbury on 23/11/2012 12:24:34

out of the ground when dormant. They weigh less and require less maintenance than container-grown plants, so are therefore cheaper. Bargains are to be had at garden centres and nurseries between now and March, so if you’re planning on growing a hedge


Creating wildlife habitats for lizards

By Kate Bradbury on 03/05/2013 12:08:00

if it ventures out again.There's something really special about seeing a lizard in the garden. It's almost as if they shouldn't be able to survive in cold, rainy Britain, and that they only belong in a more exotic world, somewhere hot and dry. But despite


Blue tits and great tits

By Kate Bradbury on 16/05/2013 17:03:12

While many plants have been late to flourish this year, I’m pleased to report that the blue and great tits that forage in my garden every spring are bang on schedule.Regular readers of this blog will know that every year my tiny courtyard garden


Wildlife ponds and growling frogs

By Kate Bradbury on 11/03/2013 16:24:30

“I heard some growling from the shallow pond”, said the text message, from my mother. Frogs have been hiding under rocks and shrubbery in my mum's garden since she moved in nearly 17 years ago; but this is the first time there has been any 'growling


5 results returned
Search time: 0.032 secs