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Talkback: Leaf miner
, Andricus quercuscalicis, a growth on the acorns stimulated by the presence of the eggs and larvae of this tiny gall 'wasp'. www.rhs.org.uk/advice/profiles1005/knoppergall.aspWhen it first arrived in the UK in the 1960s there were great worries by Jayboy
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138
28/11/2011 18:37:19
by robert walsh
Talkback: Hibernating insects
year, which is fascinating! So the same might happen next year. I once worked in an office in a very old house and every winter, if you opened the windows (often to let hibernating queen wasps out too),I was showered with hibernating ladybirds. Many by Pippa Greenwood
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59
28/11/2011 18:37:51
by Pammy
Talkback: Floral dispays in France
and leave my small lemon tree (pot grown)our all year, this year it has been covered in ants and they have left the leaves covered in black stuff,so at the moment I have the pot sitting in water which seems to have deterred the ants, it also has wasps by kaycurtis
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48
28/11/2011 18:39:30
by 0000000
Talkback: Wilding the Chelsea Flower Show
Oh,dear, Kate. We bloggers seem to be more interested in blogs about bees and wasps than the great show that is Chelsea - really down-to-earth people I think. But just supposing I could have gone to Chelsea I would love to see the B&Q garden which by Wildman of Pershore
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28/11/2011 18:43:38
by Milo de Paor
Plum branches pointing down
, though a lot of fruit is usually low hanging and is lost before harvesting (and when the wasps haven't invaded!). In some years, I've found branches snapped in half from their own weight but have rarely cut anything back. I'd love to restore this back by Beamo
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203
01/05/2012 20:12:44
by Gaffelbiter
Have you seen one?????
- and to date I still haven't seen one.  Yes, cabbage whites everywhere but now the other butterflies are out - later than usual but more daily.  Greenfly, blackfly and whitefly in abundance unfortunately.  Fewer bees and the wasps are around early.  There are a by susan howard2
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295
27/07/2012 18:55:20
by kentish wiggler
Flying Ants
,and as far as injecting anaesthetic these have run out i can feel the thing stick me, not far of a wasp sting pain and i used to be covered with red lumps that lasteed days if you scratched them,i was quite often left with spots of blood where they hed been by donutsmrs
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224
27/07/2012 16:05:55
by 4711
badgers in gardens
with cockchafers. They are looking for worms. These badgers have a strong preference for grass on shallow damp soil, where worms are near the surface and easily found. They also love to excavate the undergroud nests of wasps or bees. Last Summer a badger excavated by MariaC
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163
08/03/2013 09:31:09
by Alan3
Talkback: Moving bumblebee nests
to bluetits.Lavender Blue/donutsmrs - thank you - here's hoping! all bee's butterflies and birds welcome to my garden,it's the wasps that set up home in my loft that I'm not keen on as they will sting you as soon as look at you where the dear little bee's know by wilscombe
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165
28/11/2011 18:43:38
by Pest Control Seattle
Talkback: Big Butterfly Count
is still very swollen and yet again there was another in my garden this week...actually could you tell me what purpose wasps have,as a girl at work has a very angry nest of them in her garden and has been stung quite a lot,she reckons they serve no purpose by Fran
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28/11/2011 18:43:58
by sungreenhouses
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