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Richard Jones (13)
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More than 12 months (24)

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Insects on compost heaps

By Richard Jones on 28/05/2008 13:14:00

My two compost bins are being very productive. As well as yielding their first crop of usable compost, now spread over back and front gardens to great effect, they are also home to a heaving mass of wildlife. Every time I open the lids a great cloud


Mullein moth caterpillars

By Pippa Greenwood on 10/07/2008 13:13:00

The mullein moth caterpillars in my garden are still small, but they're guaranteed to increase in size by the day. These little critters - welcomed by wildlife enthusiasts and hated by gardeners - munch their way through verbascum, figwort


Godshill Model Village

By Richard Jones on 16/04/2008 11:57:00

virtually every day - while mine is downright messy. My garden will never be opened to the public, but there are a lot more hidey places for wildlife. I've just checked through my homepage at the RSPB Homes for Wildlife (HFW) site and I've now managed


Frogs and slugs

By Adam Pasco on 25/08/2008 11:23:00

A plea rings out from gardeners across the country every year for a reliable control for slugs - something that will put an end to their slimy antics. Perhaps I'm in a lucky minority, but despite not having a pond my garden is hopping with frogs


Butterflies

By Adam Pasco on 15/09/2008 12:53:00

its part, but when I fill my garden with so many tempting plants for them to feed and breed on it's such a shame they don't visit. What else can I do to attract wildlife into my garden?


Goldfinches, cats and children

By Richard Jones on 02/04/2008 11:57:00

There's not much happening in my garden this week. I think we're scaring everything away. And I can't just blame the cats stalking their quarry; Saturday's bouncy castle and baker's dozen of squawking three- and four-year-olds hasn't added much


Potatoes, broccoli and bumblebees

By Jane Moore on 23/05/2008 16:02:05

or garden weeds for good measure, just in case you thought it was all a bit too idyllic.It's been a week or so since I last popped up to the plot and things have grown hugely in that time. Some plants have gone over already - the last couple of leeks have


Blackbirds and blackberries

By Adam Pasco on 21/07/2008 12:06:00

. But why else would the birds want to be in my garden unless I shared my produce with them?I understand the meaning of the word sharing, but I don't think it features in bird vocabulary. It certainly didn't for the collared dove that sat motionless in my


Out and about in autumn

By James Alexander-Sinclair on 14/10/2008 15:09:00

woodland in Yorkshire. Acidic soil makes for much brighter autumn colours.Lytes Cary, Somerset: one of the smaller, more intimate National Trust properties. There are lots of autumn activities including wildlife trails around the gardens and estate


Weedkiller in manure

By Jane Moore on 20/06/2008 11:51:00

by livestock soon after application there is no reason to believe that children, pets, gardeners or wildlife are at risk.If your crops have been affected, contact the farmer that supplies your manure to return it. I assumed you could probably stack up your muck


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