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Pippa Greenwood (8)

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More than 12 months (8)

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Birds and bird feeders

By Pippa Greenwood on 14/02/2008 11:16:00

Garden tits and fat balls. No, I'm not about to start writing top shelf, plain brown envelope stuff, just about birds and bird feeders. I had the most horrible experience a couple of days ago, with a great tit and a fat ball. It had me in tears, so


Autumn lawn care

By Pippa Greenwood on 02/10/2008 15:10:00

is generally the case with autumn lawn care) looked considerably worse than it did before we started.But at least the disaster zone is now level and the words ' has potential' is uppermost in my mind. I just hope the local bird population is not now feeding


Sparrows and sparrowhawks

By Pippa Greenwood on 07/08/2008 12:35:00

and particularly lovely feathered critters we try to provide a habitat for. I've heard the argument that it's not that sparrowhawk numbers are on the increase, but that they're simply following their food, so as the smaller birds become more numerous in gardens


The benefits of the sunflower

By Pippa Greenwood on 25/10/2007 10:38:35

they produce. You get huge height, fabulous, huge flowers and then a mathematically desirable fibbonacci series display of sunflower seeds that will now be enjoyed by wild birds for weeks to come. Many of the seeds have already been eaten by my daughter


Gardening in gales, rain, and hail

By Pippa Greenwood on 13/03/2008 10:31:00

. The remaining flattened daffodils on the drive are starting to right themselves. Sadly, my Iris reticulata have not fared so well and are still horizontal. The bird table, with its adornments of fat-ball dispensers, peanut feeders and household scraps hit


Autumn feast

By Pippa Greenwood on 27/09/2007 13:29:31

It's great. The canes on my autumn-fruiting rasperries are whipping around in the incredible wind we're having, but they're absolutely laden with fruit. It's amazing that the local bird population isn't all lined up underneath with their beaks open


Sparrows in the garden

By Pippa Greenwood on 26/06/2008 12:46:00

by the tendency of these little birds to strip yellow flowers, such as crocus, but so what? And don't forget that the adults not only eat weed seeds, but they also feed their young with insects and their larvae. All-in-all, sparrows are a delight and a help


Owls in abundance

By Pippa Greenwood on 30/07/2007 12:03:35

of the nearby roof - grace and elegance is something an owl obviously takes many weeks to learn! A fantastic sight and I feel really honoured that they have decided to breed here. Smaller birds have been here in abundance too - the house sparrow numbers seem


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