London (change)
Today 26°C / 16°C
Tomorrow 21°C / 14°C
Keywords:
Sort by:

6 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

when I see it. Its bark is decorated with a thick crust of lichen, and lots of birds, especially thrushes, eat its fruit. It’s beautiful. Not only would my crab apple provide fruit for birds in winter, but its spring flowers would attract bees


Cleaning out bird boxes

By Adam Pasco on 12/11/2012 15:38:00

of satisfaction. I'm always keen to attract wildlife, and I'm pleased that this time it worked. Old nesting material can harbour diseases, pests and parasites, which can carry over from one season to the next if it's not removed. So I need to get the ladder out


Garden foxes

By Richard Jones on 05/12/2012 10:41:00

, but it gave me quite a shock.I don’t believe the fox thought it was attacking a baby. It was more likely to have been attracted by the smell of fermenting drool, food and sweat that had impregnated the cloth. We take care never to leave soft toys outside


Building bird boxes

By Kate Bradbury on 14/12/2012 17:16:42

range of designs in my flat. I’ve erected a blue tit box in my garden and one each for blue tits and great tits in the communal area of my block of flats. I’m hoping the eaves of my mum’s house can attract sparrows, while my dad has the perfect


Dog violets

By Kate Bradbury on 02/11/2012 11:16:22

’s extremely successful at propagating itself. Seeds develop in capsules that burst open when ripe, hurling their contents far and wide. It’s also thought that the seeds are attractive to ants, which may unwittingly help to disperse them too.Weed or not, to me


6 results returned
Search time: 0.015 secs