Wildlife Gardening Guide - Create a Natural Habitat for Birds & Butterflies | The Daily Telegraph | Perfect for Backyards & Eco-Friendly Landscaping
Wildlife Gardening Guide - Create a Natural Habitat for Birds & Butterflies | The Daily Telegraph | Perfect for Backyards & Eco-Friendly Landscaping

Wildlife Gardening Guide - Create a Natural Habitat for Birds & Butterflies | The Daily Telegraph | Perfect for Backyards & Eco-Friendly Landscaping

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Description

Many gardeners today would like to create more wildlife-friendly gardens, but may feel restricted by their situation, or put off by assuming that they will have to make huge changes to an established plot. This practical book will scotch any myths about wildlife gardening, and encourage everyone, wherever they garden, to invite wildlife to share their outdoor spaces. There are practical ideas for gardens of all sizes and in varied situations, with a special chapter on wildlife gardening in the smallest shady garden can support a range of wildlife and even a window-box or hanging basket in an urban apartment block can make a difference, if you ensure ingredients like extra food in winter, plants that sustain insects and bright or aromatic plants are planted to attract animals and keep them returning. From the best sites for ponds to the right plants to feed various fauna, this book should ensure both you and the wildlife enjoy your garden as fully as possible.

Reviews

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- Verified Buyer
I am enjoying this book with its easy style and engagingly casual approach. It describes every plant and feature that the wildlife promoter ought to consider albeit somewhat repetitively. He writes with warmth, colour and optimism. However I would rather have a more systematic approach on some topics and more detail. For example, as long as he strictly bans pesticide I'd appreciate more help on how I can tell that a natural assault is actually working. How about a photo of ladybird larvae? I'd like to create a den for a hedgehog but the advice simply to put a box in a shady spot seems too simplistic. In spite of these shortcomings it does put you on a firm footing.
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