No Mow May 6
Did you know? Most bees we see are in fact, solitary bees. Solitary bees are important pollinators but are... View No Mow May 6
Archives
No Mow May 5
Did you know? Mowing once every 4-6 weeks will maintain a shorter, re-flowering lawn where flowers like Bugle, Self-heal,... View No Mow May 5
No Mow May 4
Did you know? Butterflies have straw-like mouths that they use for eating. They can see up to 12... View No Mow May 4
No Mow May 3
Did you know? You can spot more wildlife during “No Mow May” because they can find food and places... View No Mow May 3
No Mow May 2
Did you know? You can eat Dandelions. They have been around for millions of years and have adapted... View No Mow May 2
No Mow May 1
Did you know? Meadows provide essential habitats for bees. Most wildflower species have single flowers which are easier for our buzzing friends... View No Mow May 1
Summer Trail 8
Otters can travel over large areas. Some are known to use 20 kilometres or more of river habitat. Otters... View Summer Trail 8
Summer Trail 7
White clover is a very common plant of all kinds of grassy areas in the UK, from lawns to pastures,... View Summer Trail 7
Summer Trail 6
Hedges are a fabulous choice of boundary for wildlife providing valuable feeding and breeding opportunities. Hedges allow wildlife to move... View Summer Trail 6
Summer Trail 5
Fallen trees are left in certain areas to provide a rich habitat for insects, plants and animals. Some people see... View Summer Trail 5
