Caring for wildlife forum threads by gardenersworld.com

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wild picking

as in the finding.My locations are secret and sometimes nearer home than you would think.I never take more than I need leaving enough for the wildlife .I do not pick mushrooms even thou now I can tell the difference but having had poisoning and survived its not a by flowering rose

03/09/2012 18:05:31

by Berghill

pruning old conifers

so they wont go brown good luck hope you have a high ladder. What conifers are they? Leylandii? If so agree with chicaChica you look very young there in your picture. jac, take your time and tie in your ladder if possible, be careful nothing kills by jac2048

09/04/2013 00:54:20

by Sam12

Talkback: Derelict gardens

Yea, appreciation, at last! I will tell Peter and the boys! I filled my front garden many years ago with shrubs, flowers,dwarf? trees and let it get on with attracting the wildlife and weeds in the few spaces. It teems with birds and insects by Allotment Robin

28/11/2011 18:41:33

by kaycurtis

Talkback: Garden wildlife

gardens are good for wildlife - the bees would be in an even more sorry state than they are in now if it wasn't for the nectar they get from our flowering plants. They have to be chosen with care and looked after to give a good show and lotsof nectar by Bradleys garden

266

28/11/2011 18:41:25

by Agence de traduction

rat

the pots at the bottom of the garden... we have a small stream nearby and wondered if it has come from there... Do we need to do anything about it... i.e. informing local authorities or a trap for it... I feel its a normal part of life for wildlife but I by summerpots

141

05/01/2013 05:43:13

by Dovefromabove

Talkback: Mice in the garden

some wildlife in my garden. all i seem to get is slugs and snails!!! would love too see a few hedgehogs or mice or a robin or two! Lovely to hear. I had a mouse last year and pretty much left it alone. It lived under my shed or raised patio and ate any by Milo de Paor

1888

31/05/2012 20:57:46

by CCBear

Wildlife pond advice

Hi I'm in the process of planning a wildlife pond, hopefully to be built later this year or early next year, it's going to be a very rough crescent shape, aprox 3m x 2m and around 0.8m deep at it's deepest point. I'm using a flexible liner by johnnyfive

323

23/06/2012 09:06:53

by Botticelliwoman

Talkback: Japanese knotweed

I've got my work cut out this year then. One hedgerow is riddled with the stuff. It's going to be a tough fight to get the lot to die. Carefully digging between the roots of the hedge is a big job alone. We have two large sections 4x4 metres by Dunstergardener

195

04/05/2012 16:02:09

by Excitable Boy

unwanted willow tree

wildlife-friendly such as a crab apple in its place. Does anyone know how I can get rid of it organically? I don't mind leaving a stump but don't want it to re-grow and I don't use any harmful chemicals in my garden. I tried giving it a severe haircut by raggedrobin

169

09/02/2013 07:04:43

by Dovefromabove

Talkback: The brimstone moth

in under the wind damage article but I think it belongs here too (it involves wildlife and damage!). I thought my pansies were being dug up by a blackbird collecting mud to glue her nest together (I had seen her at it, having been cursing cats and doing by sarahs pond life

28/11/2011 18:38:38

by jolly

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