Frogs forum threads by gardenersworld.com

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Talkback: Newts and pond water

I have a small pond in the garden which was here when I moved in. It is small and not very deep, however, it has loads of water lilies, water snails and one frog. Should I clean the pond as it is very muddy at the bottom or should I leave it be by Flowerlady

28/11/2011 18:36:31

by Joanne

Talkback: Help wildlife survive winter

water left for remaining starlings!! I have another big wooden bowl with water they use as well. As I top up the feeders and feed the foxes early evening I can refresh the baths so most starling will get their bath before going to bed!The frogs by rucklidge

13/02/2012 16:48:01

by www.alittlesliceofeden.blogspot.com

Talkback: Grasshoppers, butterflies and wolf spiders

the years they have completly disapeared and it's rare to site a butterfly unless it's a cabbage white, had lizards and frogs also a rare site now, I feel that when they built the M25 it was the death nell of all these creatures. sorry I spelt sight wrong by andrew littleford

28/11/2011 18:44:05

by kaycurtis

water feature

or above something as tiny as an old kitchen sink can become a friving place for frogs, newts and all the marginal plants that you will be able to grow will bring in aload more wilflife too. if you go for this option buy a small fountain pump to place by weejenny

149

10/07/2012 16:25:51

by weejenny

Sambucus

of slugs and snails this year, must be all the damp weather we have had. My garden also has many frogs and toads, but I still have a slug problem! by DENISE MAJER

06/09/2012 17:57:43

by dizzylizzy

the birds and bees

from your crops so if i can help the local widlife and the bee hive in the next field and get some help as well we,ll be happy, we have already built a 4foot deep small pond hopeinjg for frogs and toads to help keep the slugs etc down and are now by 4711

22/09/2012 19:37:16

by lilylouise

pond plants

My recently completed pond has a visible pipe at water level, which I would like to hide with a plant growing down from the rocks above it and trailing into the water. Are there plants I should avoid which would be toxic to fish, newts and frogs by Leslie Longstaff

02/05/2013 22:33:17

by Fairygirl

Talkback: Dragonfly nymphs

as you can every so often. It is impossible to eradicate entirely, but as long as you keep most of the surface clear, it will not smother everything else. One important point for this pond, surrounded by tarmac, do not let anyone put frogs, toads, newts by kaycurtis

28/11/2011 18:41:22

by Richard Jones

Digging a natural, unlined pond?

steep at one end and sloping at the other? Maybe a surface area of four metres by three metres? I'm guessing it will fill up with muddy water. Could it be healthy, or will it just go slimy? I'd like to have frogs and newts, and perhaps plant up by Laura Corin

131

17/04/2012 22:18:57

by Laura Corin

garden pond

are helpful to wildlife. There are no limits. A container just a couple of inches is deep is sufficient for frogs to lay spawn. A small basin of water, kept ice free during the day, is useful to birds in Winter. I have an upturned dustbin lid in a depression by maureen o'Driscoll

101

15/11/2012 07:22:43

by Dovefromabove

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