stacey2010 wrote: [:(] Our garden is too small, i only have a small patch of grass and some paving slabs. We have no trees or bushes, nothing. We cannot do anything to attract wildlife to our garden.
I want a big garden not only to attract wildlife but to be able to sit outside and relax.
However we do have some pretty big spiders, they have made their webs from the gutter to the wall. But i hate spiders, they're creepy.
Don't give up! You don't need a lot of space to attract wildlife. My girlfriend lives in a city flat and has no garden at all but has a couple of nutfeeders which attach to her back window with sticky pad things. She gets huge numbers of Greenfinches and Blue Tits and is regularly visited by a Great Spotted Woodpecker, a bird I wouldn't have believed would even be in the area unless I'd seen it myself.
You say you have slabs out the back so how about putting a couple of pots on them? Doesn't have to be expensive, a couple of pounds will buy you a largish plastic or unglazed ceramic pot (protect it from frost in the winter), add a drop of compost and you're good to go with your very own wildlife friendly planting.
Keeping things cheap (and fun) a wee packet of seed can be had for much cheapness from your local supermarket, garden centre or even pound shop.
I did Cosmos, Marigolds and Mesenbryanthemum from seed this year and all are very popular with the local bees and hoverflies.
I also grew teasels from seed last year to flower this year but they're maybe not such a good idea if you're tight on space (as I am); they're currently about 7 feet tall and look alarmingly Triffid-like. I'm a little scared to be honest

I'm assured the Goldfinches will love them, but they're getting pulled out next year!
If you don't fancy growing from seed then check out your local supermarket or garden centre for plants in the early summer. I got 20 small lobelia for £3 from my local supermarket put them in some pots and they're now a riot of colour and absolutely covered with both bees and butterflies. The geraniums (£3 for 12) are also popular.
Just some suggestions but there's loads of other plants you could try most of them worthwhile for at least some wildlife and theres usually something to suit just about every budget.