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Tidying your garden in autumn

By Kate Bradbury on 15/10/2010 15:03:14

, froghoppers, moths, butterflies and bees. (The frogs I rescued and brought in.) I’m determined to make sure my garden provides the perfect home for wildlife over winter, and if I have to compromise a little on aesthetics, so be it. I've already made


Guerrilla gardening and wildlife

By Kate Bradbury on 19/11/2010 16:27:42

for butterflies and moths) are allowed to flourish. Nothing is sprayed, clipped or dug over, the land returns to its wild self.Of course, this reclaimed 'wild' land, which is often littered and graffitied, can become a prime location for antisocial behaviour


Moving bumblebee nests

By Kate Bradbury on 20/05/2011 18:22:21

. This worked a treat. I caught around 10 bees and placed them all in a jam jar. Then I lifted the nest into the box, emptied the jam jar on to the nest and let the bees settle. An hour later I took them home with me.Since then, the buff-tailed bees (Bombus


Cuckoos

By Kate Bradbury on 02/09/2011 16:53:41

are continually on the move. I hope the BTO is able to keep an eye of all five of them over winter and track their return journeys to the UK in spring.In the meantime, we gardeners can take a few steps to ensure this autumn's hibernating butterflies, moths


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