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Wildlife (5)
Plant features: Wildlife (1)

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Kate Bradbury (3)
Adam Pasco (2)
Gardeners' World (1)

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More than 12 months (6)

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Garden bird care in winter

By Adam Pasco on 11/01/2010 12:06:52

and stand it on the patio instead.I remember the Big Freeze of 1963 very well - enjoying deep snow as a young boy - and do recall finding dead pigeons in our garden that must have frozen to death! Quite how any birds survive outside during such cold weather


Dead frogs

By Kate Bradbury on 26/01/2010 15:33:09

. But others haven’t been so lucky.I asked Jules Howard at Amphibian and Reptile Conservation (ARC) what was going on. He explained that because male frogs often lie dormant at the bottom of ponds during winter, they’re prone to dying when the ponds freeze over


Frogs, ponds and winterkill

By Kate Bradbury on 22/10/2010 15:54:52

action to prevent it happening again. So I have:Winterkill can happen when ponds freeze over for a long period. Noxious gasses build up and literally suffocate any frogs which happen to be there. Frogs (usually males) often choose to spend the winter


Bird baths

By Adam Pasco on 18/02/2008 10:44:00

for work last week, there was one quick mercy mission I needed to make before making my cup of tea. The bird bath! These past freezing nights have completely frozen the water in my bird bath, and I know how important water is to garden birds. Throwing out


Help wildlife survive winter

By Gardeners' World on 11/11/2011 15:00:41

Winter wildlifeMost garden wildlife hibernates over winter, as food is in short supply and freezing temperatures make life difficult. Learn how to help wild creatures through the cold winter months, below.In winter, wild animals and insects hunker


Garden birds and Feed the Birds Day

By Kate Bradbury on 28/10/2010 11:10:54

. These provide birds with instant sources of fat to boost their energy levels and improve their chances of survival.I'm determined that any freezing, starving birds in my neighbourhood can have a good meal at mine if they want it. I've part-filled my feeders


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