Wildlife gardening forum threads by gardenersworld.com

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Wildlife gardening...hopes for the future

I sincerely hope the current trend in the promotion of wildlife-friendly gardening continues apace. I am 50; I have gardened in this vein since first seeing Chris Baines' TV programme "Blue Tits And Bumblebees : The Making of a Wildlife Garden by BugFriendlyGardener

11/10/2012 10:01:55

by BugFriendlyGardener

Talkback: Attract wildlife to your garden pond

I have two ponds in my back garden and they certainly encourage loads of extra wildlife to the area! I've had seen beautiful dragonfiles, frogs, toads and newts in mine to name but a few, and the attracted bird life is staggering! I've written a by Glyn from AnimalsUnlimited.co.uk

10/05/2012 22:14:54

by Glyn from AnimalsUnlimited.co.uk

Gardening For Wildlife

at the moment there is a small very mature Apple tree and an amazingly big and old Berberis and a couple of very small Holly trees. I have decided to garden for wildlife and have decided on a pond fairly close to the house so that its visible from the windows. A by Mark Feather

13/11/2012 15:46:27

by Gracie5

Companions in the wildlife garden

them in flower next year. Its been freezing cold here today and I have had to defrost the bird bath several times. With all this freezing weather I thought a picture of summer would warm us up. This was my front garden last summer. OH, that does by happymarion

253

04/02/2012 18:32:46

by donutsmrs

Talkback: Guerrilla gardening and wildlife

with Buglife on a huge project to show how important brownfields are for insect wildlife. Buglife have been campaigning to stop some of the developments because of the important insect faunas. We have a strong culture of guerilla gardening in the area I live by lamyatt

28/11/2011 18:41:32

by Diva49

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

Talkback: Garden wildlife and autumn tidying

The secret to helping wildlife is to have a garden large enough to accommodate all the things you mention, Richard. I am very privileged to have such but it is anything but the norm in a big city. I do get great joy when I see a whole street by Richard Jones

28/11/2011 18:41:26

by Biffo

Talkback: How wildlife friendly is your garden?

and vegetables so wildlife is not really welcome in my garden although with the winter coming up I can't help but feel for the birds. My quandary really is this, I want to feed the birds but will they come back in the summer because they're used to it? jgmc3 by Dilek

124

12/03/2012 10:21:05

by Wynn

Talkback: Do we really want wildlife in our gardens?

Thanks for your comments, I've been thinking these thoughts for years, is it a marketing ploy for all of those companies who sell various attractive wildlife products to pretty-up our gardens, animals and wildlife would much prefer a wilderness to a by Wild Soundscape

224

05/02/2012 17:29:12

by Pipstrelle

Not sure what to do

.They are both in my wildlife garden, the same thing has happened to my Angelica roughly in the same area.Any advice would be much appreciated. Tree mallow and curry plant both flower on new wood - they need pruning in the spring. I would cut each branch back by peter kinsey

29/03/2013 18:23:51

by Dovefromabove

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