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An Amur (or Siberian) tiger cub, the first to be found in the wild in...
Wildlife Gardens
Look out for bats in your local area and roosting in your house, and then provide feeding sites in your garden.
Ponds are one of the most important features to include in a wildlife-friendly garden – a huge variety of species depend on them.
Water is at a premium, especially in summer, so we all try to reduce how much we use. A few cheap and simple water-conservation measures will make your garden drought-proof and provide huge benefits to your local wildlife.
Hedges don’t have to be dull. With a little planning, you can turn even the smallest hedge into a major asset to your wildlife garden – and it will look wonderful.
Grow a variety of wild and cultivated plants in your garden and you’ll attract lots of invertebrates, birds and mammals.
Most of us love to feed our garden birds, but it can be expensive. Here's how to minimise the cost to your pocket.
Encouraging the army of decomposers, from slugs and snails to beetle grubs, bacteria and fungi, is a great way to enrich your wildlife garden and boost the numbers of visiting animals.
Watching your garden wildlife is not only enjoyable; recording your observations will contribute to important national data.
Autumn is a key season for the wildlife garden. Take a few simple steps now and you can help a host of animals to find plenty to eat and safe hiding places for the coming winter.
An easy guide to identifying the bird nests you are most likely to find in your garden.
