top of page

SEARCH RESULTS

96 results found for "wildlife friendly"

  • The Best Mixed Hedging Packs for Every Outdoor Space (2025 Guide)

    Plant Attributes 60% Hawthorn Forms the backbone of a dense, wildlife-friendly hedge. Wildlife-Friendly  – Supports bees, butterflies, and birds with nectar-rich flowers and edible fruits Crab Apple Pollinator-friendly spring flowers and fruit loved by wildlife. Crab Apple Pollinator-friendly blossoms and fruit for wildlife. Crab Apple Pollinator-friendly blossoms and fruit for wildlife.

  • Comparing Deciduous vs. Evergreen Hedging: Which Should You Choose?

    Deciduous Hedging: Seasonal Beauty and Wildlife Haven What is Deciduous Hedging? Wildlife Friendly : Deciduous hedges are excellent for attracting wildlife, offering essential shelter Wildlife Attraction : Deciduous hedges are often more wildlife-friendly, attracting a variety of birds By combining both types, you can ensure year-round interest, support more wildlife habitats, and maintain If you prefer a garden that changes with the seasons and attracts wildlife, go for deciduous hedging.

  • Essential Tips for Gardening in June

    long, plants establish quickly — making this the ideal month to add compact flowering trees, patio-friendly It supports a variety of insects and birds, offering bold seasonal colour and structure in wildlife-friendly for small gardens, supports pollinators during flowering, and brings visual and culinary appeal to wildlife-friendly Whether you’re thinning fruit for a better harvest, adding wildlife-friendly trees, or keeping young mulching, weeding, and pruning, you’ll help your plants thrive while setting the scene for a vibrant, wildlife-friendly

  • How to Master Your April Gardening Jobs: The Essential Guide for British Gardens

    Lightly aerate the soil with a hand fork  to keep it loose and root-friendly. The sweet fragrance and lush flower heads make it a go-to shrub for cottage gardens and wildlife-friendly Remove pests by hand where possible, or use eco-friendly deterrents like copper rings , companion planting Encourage biodiversity in your garden by planting pollinator-friendly species. You can also use eco-friendly deterrents such as diatomaceous earth  or copper tape around vulnerable

  • Top 10 Ornamental Trees for UK Gardens

    Perfect for:  Wildlife gardens, multi-season interest. 2. Excellent for wildlife and very tolerant of tough UK conditions. Betula alba pendula) Height & Spread:  10–12m high x 5–7m spread Why it’s a top pick:  Elegant, airy and wildlife-friendly Are ornamental trees good for wildlife? Absolutely. Many ornamental trees produce nectar-rich flowers, wildlife-friendly fruit, and offer shelter for birds

  • Ornamental Trees UK | The Complete Guide for British Gardens

    For airy texture and wildlife-friendly appeal, Cut Leaf Rowan ‘Chinese Lace’ (Sorbus 'Chinese Lace')   the compact Crab Apple ( Malus toringo 'Aros' ) showcases delicate spring flowers followed by small, wildlife-friendly fruits, making it perfect for smaller spaces and pollinator-friendly planting. Wildlife Benefits Ornamental trees play an important role in creating wildlife-friendly gardens. Choose native or wildlife-friendly species for best results.

  • Essential Tips for Gardening in August

    You’ll also find tree recommendations with late summer interest, container planting tips, wildlife-friendly Cultivating a Wildlife-Friendly Garden Late summer is an important time to support wildlife in your garden August is a great month to focus on providing food, shelter, and pollinator-friendly planting. Place shallow dishes in your borders or near wildlife-friendly plants, and top them up regularly during And don’t forget to keep supporting wildlife with water, shelter, and pollinator-friendly planting.

  • Top 5 Magnolia Trees for Small British Gardens

    Contents Top 5 Magnolia Trees Where & How to Plant Your Magnolia Tips for Ongoing Care Are Magnolia Trees Wildlife-Friendly Are Magnolia Trees Wildlife-Friendly?

  • Essential Tips for Gardening in May

    the top May gardening jobs , with expert tips on how to support your trees, hedging, and pollinator-friendly Cultivating a Wildlife-Friendly Garden May is the ideal time to enhance your garden’s appeal to pollinators Add a shallow dish or install a small wildlife-friendly pond to offer drinking and bathing spots for It’s the perfect time to focus on planting container-friendly shrubs and ornamental trees, supporting How can I make my garden more wildlife-friendly in May?

  • Best Trees for Screening Neighbours UK | Natural Privacy from Overlooking Windows

    windows Block sightlines from balconies or decking Add structure and shade Increase property value and wildlife Field Maple (Acer campestre) Type:  Deciduous Height:  10–20m Best For:  Native privacy and wildlife-friendly Native to the UK, it offers excellent autumn colour, supports wildlife, and tolerates a range of conditions English Oak (Quercus robur) Type:  Deciduous Height:  Up to 40m Best For:  Long-term privacy and native wildlife It also supports hundreds of insect and bird species, making it a wildlife-friendly choice for larger

  • Special Hedging Mixes Inspectors Like: A Farmer’s Guide to Native Species That Tick Every Box

    A well-designed planting scheme does more than tick boxes: it strengthens wildlife corridors, supports Below is a practical, farmer-friendly guide to the accepted native species , what soils they prefer, For each plant, you get: Best soils and sites Growth habit Wildlife benefits Why inspectors like to see Reliable establishment and high wildlife value. Inspector appeal:  A wildlife-friendly “filler” species for dry sites.

  • Evergreen Ornamental Trees for Year-Round Interest

    privacy  – Natural barriers for overlooked spaces Windbreaks  – Protection for more delicate plants Wildlife Wildlife-friendly and classically British Features:  Dark green spiny leaves, red berries on female plants Use for:  Winter interest, wildlife gardens, and traditional designs Broadleaf  ( Griselinia littoralis Can evergreen trees attract wildlife?

bottom of page