Wildlife garden forum threads by gardenersworld.com

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Talkback: Footprints in the snow

What a lovely piece of writing, Richard, all about the wildlife we have here in Bristol in our gardens. I seldom venture out in below zero temperatures asii am over eighty, but I go round all my bungalow windows snapping the wildlife and observing by kathryn.brock

28/11/2011 18:42:45

by martina lewis

At wits end with carrots and slugs

resident hedgehog and loads of frogs in the garden. Tried again this year and had very successful germination only for them all to disappear only three days later. I know it's a perennial question but does anyone have any ideas. What is really odd by Auntiemand

398

03/05/2012 01:51:52

by Welshonion

All year plants

Hi, my garden is dire, i would like to make it look much nicer all year round i have two beds either side one side shady the other sunny and some very very patchy grass in the middle. last year i planted wild flowers which look great but once Autmn by incojim

08/04/2013 21:45:26

by Dovefromabove

Talkback: Swifts, newts and decking

have in our London garden. Please don't put goldfish into the pond. Fish and wildlife are just not compatible. You will lose the newts, dragonflies, boatmen, beetles and all. In response to Sylvia's comments the dark spotted-back newts are males by Frieda (London)

28/11/2011 18:31:31

by jacqueline coyle

Talkback: Moths and caterpillars

by showing the way,We all need wild life as much as they need us(feeding bird's etc),Keep up the good work,I think gardening should be thought at school. @oldchippy I agree. The more wildlife the better, in my bookKate by oldchippy

29/12/2011 08:30:08

by Kate Bradbury

Soil problem? (Newly created woodland area)

We've noticed growths of green algae and mossy stuff appearing on top of the soil in our woodland garden. We dug it over completely in the late spring and we're in the process of creating a woodland area. There is dappled shade from a neighbour by wisehedgecrone

11/08/2012 13:36:02

by sotongeoff

How would you describe your garden?

White garden. Scented garden. Wildlife garden. One thing for certain, no such thing as the average English Garden. My friend lived in Pittsburgh for a while. She grew roses and what would be described as a cottage garden. One of the american locals by fidgetbones

07/06/2013 22:30:22

by TinaTurner

Talkback: Toad tadpoles

Morning- I live in Sherborne and my wildlife Garden has received acclaim from both Dorset Wildlife Trust & Sherborne in Bloom. My several thousands of tadpoles are very visable, as I feed them on Lambs Liver- which after 10 minutes is a mass of black !!I by oldchippy

188

24/05/2012 22:26:32

by ess

water feature

". There's a pre-formed pond specifically designed to attract garden wildlife. With some careful planting around the edges, this type of pond can be intergrated into even the smallest gardens. You can even place it on your patio or deck. Good luck by weejenny

249

19/06/2012 10:22:09

by weejenny

Bees, Butterflies and Blooms

Centres for a few pounds and intend to sow a few beds in the garden this year, but more needs to be done by all the local councils to encourage the wildlife back. Far too many gardens now are lacking the flowers and plants to attract them, it seems its all by Botticelliwoman

598

18/03/2012 19:38:18

by gavtheblade

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