Wildlife Gardening

Attract birds into your wildlife garden with a bird table. We’ve shared a selection of our favourite bird tables – including hanging, standalone and ground bird tables – to suit a range of styles and budgets.

Many of us enjoy feeding our garden birds — but which bird feed is best to use, particularly in winter when many birds heavily rely on the food placed in your bird feeder? Here are five of our top expert choices to help you decide.

Banish your lawnmower to the shed this May and take part in No Mow May. Watch beautiful flowers come into bloom and help pollinators such as bees, butterflies and beetles.

A healthy lawn can be a huge benefit to wildlife, with long grass areas and wildflowers providing food and shelter to insects, birds and amphibians, as well as looking great! Jane Taylor, volunteer with Devon Wildlife Trust, shares her expert tips to making the best lawn for wildlife

Help your local garden birds by providing them with somewhere to nest and raise their chicks. Here's a selection of our favourites garden bird nestboxes.

Provide shelter for your local solitary bees with a bee hotel. This guide reviews seven of the bee hotels available to buy, and how suitable they are.

Get close-up views of your local birds with these window bird feeders – you don't even need to have a garden to attract them.

Wildlife gardening expert Kate Bradbury reveals how British butterflies are doing - and how to encourage butterflies to your garden

Help insects and other pollinators with our pick of the best seed bombs packed full of nectar-filled wildflowers.

Is it inevitable that wildlife cannot thrive in modern cities, or should we all be living up to our reputation as a gardening nation?

Enjoy the buzz of bumblebees in your garden through the seasons with this selection of flowering plants that they'll enjoy visiting.

Dave Goulson, author of The Garden Jungle, reveals some of the best plants you can grow to give garden pollinators and other species a helping hand.

Grow caterpillar foodplants so a range of butterfly species can lay their eggs in your garden, such as cuckoo flower for the orange-tip, or nettles for the peacock, red admiral and small tortoiseshell.

There’s a lot we can do to help butterflies, providing them with nectar to fuel journeys to find a mate, foodplants to lay eggs on and shelter to rest and hibernate. Author and wildlife gardener Kate Bradbury shares the best plants to provide nectar throughout spring, summer and autumn.

We look at the variety of wildlife gardening books on the market and share some of our favourites.

16 wild resolutions to help you connect with the natural world, become a better naturalist and help wildlife survive and thrive.

Wondering what to buy the keen gardener in your life? Browse our list of product reviews and be inspired.

The RSPCA shares its top tips on how to care for the creatures that visit your garden during winter.

There are many excellent reasons why you should make compost. It is an effective and simple way to recycle, and it provides a valuable resource that will encourage a healthy diversity of wildlife in your garden. Here is our expect compost guide to compost, explaining how to make it and use it to attract wildlife.

Here are some of the birds to look out for in your garden this winter and the best food stuff to attract them.

Learn how to identify common pollinators in your wildlife-friendly garden with our expert guide.