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wildlife-friendly wildlife garden bees

Froghoppers on the hop

By Richard Jones on 19/12/2012 14:49:55

pallid nymphs make the white frothy gobs of cuckoo spit as they feed by sucking plant sap. There are dozens of them. And not only are they hopping about on the sunny foliage, they’re busy having sex too. Perhaps this is a bit ambitious, given that they


Bug hunt and rosemary leaf beetle

By Richard Jones on 20/05/2008 13:14:00

americana. I hope I countered her worries that they would kill the plant. Although they're now very common in the London area, the rosemary, lavender and sage bushes they eat are so vigorous that I've never seen any serious defoliation. And they


Insects in late-autumn

By Richard Jones on 05/11/2008 16:48:18

or in the loft.Wandering back along the road to Pontoon Dock, the Docklands Light Railway station, I pause to look at a few plane trees planted in an equally bleak scheme along the pavement. We’re almost under the shadow of the railway viaduct here, so perhaps


Felling trees

By Richard Jones on 15/10/2008 12:54:00

-invertebrates. There was no dead standing timber to offer fungoid growth for rot-feeding beetles. And it cast no appreciable shade for the benefit of the children.On the other hand, the pond behind it was completely shaded and overshadowed. It was polluted by leaf and twig fall


Dead thrushes and the bloody nose beetle

By Richard Jones on 18/08/2010 16:43:31

clunking clockwork model of a beetle, it'll be feeding on the white or yellow bedstraws, drifts of which stain the surrounding fields.Sunday 8th Lizards are everywhere sunning themselves on walls and steps; everywhere we walk they are disturbed from


Bumblebees and climate change

By Richard Jones on 13/03/2013 13:04:46

-important period of new nest foundation, is unpredictable wet and damp. The queens, still working alone before they have reared their first generation of workers, cannot get out to feed, or collect nectar and pollen for their brood, the subterranean nests


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