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Biodiversity at the Malvern Show

By Kate Bradbury on 13/05/2011 15:08:08

of the weekend, as there are talks and demonstrations on all of my favorite subjects, including organic herbs and planting, garden wildlife, bees, butterflies and nature-friendly garden designs, all hosted by Katie Johnson and James Alexander-Sinclair, who has a


Sunflowers and hoverflies

By Kate Bradbury on 29/07/2011 15:13:53

that the plants are providing a late source of nectar and pollen for bees, hoverflies and other pollinators. Soon they'll be plenty of seed for the birds.How are your sunflowers coming along? Have they reached the dizzy height of 2m or more? Do let us know


Daffodil spring pot display

By Gardeners' World on 22/07/2011 15:32:41

.More on growing daffodils and spring bulbsLayering bulbs in a pot.Cross-pollinating daffodils.Planting spring bulbs to provide bees with early nectar and pollen.


Create an angels' trumpets pot display

By Gardeners' World on 22/07/2011 15:22:09

.Don't forget to bring your house plants back indoors before the autumn frosts.More summer planting suggestionsPotting up a summer display of scabious and thrift.Creating a summer cutting patch.Growing summer-flowering plants to attract bees.Planting ideas


How to raise cut flowers from seed

By on 27/03/2013 11:32:14

round. Also, many attract bees, butterflies and other insects, providing a valuable resource for our native wildlife.Raise cut flowers from seed in small pots or modular trays during spring, and the cut-flower plants will be ready to plant out in May


How to make a bat box

By Gardeners' World on 21/01/2011 17:04:02

.Making a bird box.Making a bee hotel.Installing a window bird feeder.Making a bat box.Making fat cakes for birds.Making a green roof for a bird table.Browse plants that are attractive to wildlifeView a variety of scented flowers


Top of the veg

By James Alexander-Sinclair on 22/11/2007 08:53:02

vegetables also make good additions to the border - asparagus has gorgeous ferny foliage and artichoke flowers are bee magnets(Jerusalem artichokes are, however, excluded due to the possibility of indelicate post-prandial thunderings).Less obvious


Wildlife and wild death

By Richard Jones on 18/06/2008 12:14:00

in an old disused sandpit I guess I will never discover, nor how long it had been there.It is much too big for the local foxes to bother with, but I have already seen a solitary bee, an Andrena species, sunning itself on the forehead, and ants have been


Bugs and daylilies

By James Alexander-Sinclair on 01/07/2008 12:07:00

My garden - like yours - is looking fantastic at the moment. Plants that were just poking from cold ground a couple of months ago are now enormous and luxuriant. Bees buzz, roses overflow and lawns are lush.Rather than just brag, I thought I


Pimpla hypochondriaca

By Richard Jones on 17/09/2008 12:18:00

, then this is the creature. But, sadly, it is just 'one of the ichneumons', which is quite frankly pathetic. Ichneumons are large and striking insects, allied to bees, wasps and ants. (Ichneumon is also another name for the Egyptian mongoose but we don't get those in East


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