Bats articles - Page 3 - gardenersworld.com

Keywords:
Sort by:

21 to 23 of 23 results

Authors

Gardeners' World (8)
Kate Bradbury (6)
James Alexander-Sinclair (4)
Richard Jones (3)
Adam Pasco (1)
Pippa Greenwood (1)

Date Range

Last month (1)
Last 6 months (2)
More than 12 months (20)

Related Searches

indoors balcony garden birds herb garden large garden small garden building cuttings garden wildlife garden patio butterflies greenhouse deciduous tree cuttings patch kitchen garden making allotment cottage garden medium garden wildlife-friendly garden diy moths caring for wildlife design native wildflower

Black-headed gulls

By Richard Jones on 02/01/2013 15:25:41

, and they are the flecks of white that litter a rather water-logged Dulwich Park and Peckham Rye as I take a year-end cycle round my local manor.Today, no-one bats an eye at them, but things were not always so. Black-headed gulls only started to appear in urban

Moths in the garden

By Kate Bradbury on 12/02/2013 17:31:47

, and the almost iridescent six-spot burnet (Zygaena filipendulae). Moths are also incredibly important in the garden ecosystem, because they provide food for so many species, including birds, hedgehogs and bats (which eat the adults).The best way to help moths

Argentinian wildlife garden

By Kate Bradbury on 26/04/2013 14:37:19

it with native grasses. Slow growing Argentinian trees such as tipa trees, Tipuana tipu, were decorated with the cocoons of native moths when we visited.At night, we watched the sunset while capybaras swam in the large pond, bats flitted above us and glow worms

21 to 23 of 23 results

Search time: 0.012 secs