Happy Hog-manay! - Harry Hog's blog
Trust Promoter Harry Hog has been exploring our reserves this winter - and helping wildlife on his own doorstep, too.
Blog: Wildlife gardening
Blog
How does my wildflower garden grow?
Fundraising and Supporter Assistant Fiona planted a wildflower meadow from scratch back in March, right at the beginning of lockdown. How's it going?
Wildlife Gardening for Beginners: The Left-overs
Un-green-fingered Rebecca Neal, Communities and Wildlife Officer, took a website dive into wildlife gardening advice to research for a presentation, and wrote a series of blogs based on what she…
Wildlife Gardening for Beginners: Growing Your Own
Un-green-fingered Rebecca Neal, Communities and Wildlife Officer, took a website dive into wildlife gardening advice to research for a presentation, and wrote a series of blogs based on what she…
Wildlife Gardening for Beginners: Compost
Rebecca Neal, Communities and Wildlife Officer researches the many merits of making your own compost
Wildlife Gardening for Beginners: Creating Hiding Places and Homes
Un-green-fingered Rebecca Neal, Communities and Wildlife Officer, took a website dive into wildlife gardening advice to research for a presentation, and wrote a series of blogs based on what she…
Wildlife Gardening for Beginners: Growing Nectar, Pollen, Berries and Seeds
Un-green-fingered Rebecca Neal, Communities and Wildlife Officer, took a website dive into wildlife gardening advice to research for a presentation, and wrote a series of blogs based on what she…
Wildlife Gardening for Beginners: Adding Water
Un-green-fingered Rebecca Neal, Communities and Wildlife Officer, took a website dive into wildlife gardening advice to research for a presentation, and wrote a series of blogs based on what she…
Wildlife Gardening for Beginners: The Basics
Rebecca Neal, Communities and Wildlife Officer, takes a dive into wildlife gardening
Planting a wildflower meadow
Fundraising & Supporter Assistant Fiona has been planting a patch of wildflower meadow in her garden. Even a small patch of flowering plants can make a big difference...