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WILD ABOUT GARDENS
The Wildlife Trusts and the RHS set up Wild About Gardens to celebrate wildlife gardening and to encourage people to use their gardens to take action to help support nature. Together we can make a difference – help us turn the UK’s estimated 24 million gardens into a network of nature reserves, and invite our wildlife back. This year Wild About Gardens is going wild about ponds!BEETLES 2021
Beetles 2021. facebook. twitter. Which will you build in your garden or green space?? - None -. - None - Beetle bucket Beetle bank Deadhedge Other.
BRING BACK OUR BEETLES Alternatives to using pesticides in your garden 1 To get started, try to learn as much as you can about the sort of invertebrates that may feed on your plants. Consider if they really pose aYOUR WILD BEE
There are between 200-500 individuals in a nest of bumblebees at its peak 04 wildaboutgardens.org.uk Flying solo Fantastic facts Solitary bees are heroes of the pollinator world. There are over 200 species of these pollinators about wild bees in the UK. BIG OR SMALL, PONDS FOR ALL RHS l Choose an aquatic compost or use a mix of sand and gravel. l To stabilise taller plants place large rocks and stones in the base of containers. l Plants should be planted to the same soil-depth as in the original container. l Firm plants in well and then apply a thin layer of grit or fine gravel. FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS ON PONDS What is the best type of pond container to use? The main thing is that your container is water-tight and can be made wildlife friendly with sloping sides either with ledges, or stones or log piles to allow wildlife in and out. Apart from this, you can use anything as long as it is a minimum 20-30cm deep and around 30cm wide – if it has had aWILD ABOUT GARDENS
Wild About Gardens
GROW A SECRET GARDEN BUTTERFLIES Butterflies, moths and their caterpillars are important in the food chain, being prey to many species of birds and bats. You may also seegarden birds taking
STARSOF THE NIGHT
04 wildaboutgardens.org.uk wildaboutgardens.org.uk 05 Careful planning will increase the value of your garden or green space to bats and other wildlife, however HOMEPAGE | WILD ABOUT GARDENS The Wildlife Trusts and the RHS set up Wild About Gardens to celebrate wildlife gardening and to encourage people to use their gardens to take action to help support nature. Together we can make a difference – help us turn the UK’s estimated 24 million gardens into a network of nature reserves, and invite our wildlife back. This year, we're Bringing Back Beetles!WILD ABOUT GARDENS
The Wildlife Trusts and the RHS set up Wild About Gardens to celebrate wildlife gardening and to encourage people to use their gardens to take action to help support nature. Together we can make a difference – help us turn the UK’s estimated 24 million gardens into a network of nature reserves, and invite our wildlife back. This year Wild About Gardens is going wild about ponds!BEETLES 2021
Beetles 2021. facebook. twitter. Which will you build in your garden or green space?? - None -. - None - Beetle bucket Beetle bank Deadhedge Other.
BRING BACK OUR BEETLES Alternatives to using pesticides in your garden 1 To get started, try to learn as much as you can about the sort of invertebrates that may feed on your plants. Consider if they really pose aYOUR WILD BEE
There are between 200-500 individuals in a nest of bumblebees at its peak 04 wildaboutgardens.org.uk Flying solo Fantastic facts Solitary bees are heroes of the pollinator world. There are over 200 species of these pollinators about wild bees in the UK. BIG OR SMALL, PONDS FOR ALL RHS l Choose an aquatic compost or use a mix of sand and gravel. l To stabilise taller plants place large rocks and stones in the base of containers. l Plants should be planted to the same soil-depth as in the original container. l Firm plants in well and then apply a thin layer of grit or fine gravel. FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS ON PONDS What is the best type of pond container to use? The main thing is that your container is water-tight and can be made wildlife friendly with sloping sides either with ledges, or stones or log piles to allow wildlife in and out. Apart from this, you can use anything as long as it is a minimum 20-30cm deep and around 30cm wide – if it has had aWILD ABOUT GARDENS
Wild About Gardens
GROW A SECRET GARDEN BUTTERFLIES Butterflies, moths and their caterpillars are important in the food chain, being prey to many species of birds and bats. You may also seegarden birds taking
STARSOF THE NIGHT
04 wildaboutgardens.org.uk wildaboutgardens.org.uk 05 Careful planning will increase the value of your garden or green space to bats and other wildlife, howeverBEETLES 2021
Beetles 2021. facebook. twitter. Which will you build in your garden or green space?? - None -. - None - Beetle bucket Beetle bank Deadhedge Other.
WILD ABOUT GARDENS
Wild About Gardens
POLL | WILD ABOUT GARDENS An old bucket or garden trug filled with soil, bark or logs then buried into the ground to act as a habitat for beetles that need deadwood for part of their life cycle. NEWS | WILD ABOUT GARDENS The Wildlife Trusts: Protection Wildlife for the Future Registered charity number 207238 Royal Horticultural Society: RHS Registered Charity no. 222879/SC038262 EVENTS | WILD ABOUT GARDENS The Wildlife Trusts: Protection Wildlife for the Future Registered charity number 207238 Royal Horticultural Society: RHS Registered Charity no. 222879/SC038262 FORWORMS - WILD ABOUT GARDENS 10 wildaboutgardens.org.uk wildaboutgardens.org.uk 11 Know your worms There are no less than 29 earthworm species in the UK A gardener’s friend, worms are a good indication of soil fertility. Here are a few of the most common species working away beneath our feet.WILD ABOUT GARDENS
Wild About Gardens | Wild About Gardens SMALL STEPS EVERYONE CAN TAKE TOGETHER TO HELP SAVE THE 06 wildaboutgardens.org.uk wildaboutgardens.org.uk 07 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 11 10 3. Create a variety of habitats e.g. ponds, hedges, log piles and compost heaps to a WWW.WILDABOUTGARDENS.ORG.UK [{"webform_submission_value":"Beetle bucket","webform_submission_value_1":"","webform_submission_value_2":""},{"webform_submission_value":"Beetlebank","webform
HOMEPAGE | WILD ABOUT GARDENS The Wildlife Trusts and the RHS set up Wild About Gardens to celebrate wildlife gardening and to encourage people to use their gardens to take action to help support nature. Together we can make a difference – help us turn the UK’s estimated 24 million gardens into a network of nature reserves, and invite our wildlife back. This year, we're Bringing Back Beetles!WILD ABOUT GARDENS
The Wildlife Trusts and the RHS set up Wild About Gardens to celebrate wildlife gardening and to encourage people to use their gardens to take action to help support nature. Together we can make a difference – help us turn the UK’s estimated 24 million gardens into a network of nature reserves, and invite our wildlife back. This year Wild About Gardens is going wild about ponds! BRING BACK OUR BEETLES Alternatives to using pesticides in your garden 1 To get started, try to learn as much as you can about the sort of invertebrates that may feed on your plants. Consider if they really pose a BIG OR SMALL, PONDS FOR ALL RHS l Choose an aquatic compost or use a mix of sand and gravel. l To stabilise taller plants place large rocks and stones in the base of containers. l Plants should be planted to the same soil-depth as in the original container. l Firm plants in well and then apply a thin layer of grit or fine gravel. FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS ON PONDS What is the best type of pond container to use? The main thing is that your container is water-tight and can be made wildlife friendly with sloping sides either with ledges, or stones or log piles to allow wildlife in and out. Apart from this, you can use anything as long as it is a minimum 20-30cm deep and around 30cm wide – if it has had aYOUR WILD BEE
There are between 200-500 individuals in a nest of bumblebees at its peak 04 wildaboutgardens.org.uk Flying solo Fantastic facts Solitary bees are heroes of the pollinator world. There are over 200 species of these pollinators about wild bees in the UK. GROW A SECRET GARDEN BUTTERFLIES Butterflies, moths and their caterpillars are important in the food chain, being prey to many species of birds and bats. You may also seegarden birds taking
WILD ABOUT GARDENS
Wild About Gard ns héd£hogs Small steps everyone can take together to help save the hedgehogSTARSOF THE NIGHT
04 wildaboutgardens.org.uk wildaboutgardens.org.uk 05 Careful planning will increase the value of your garden or green space to bats and other wildlife, however WWW.WILDABOUTGARDENS.ORG.UK www.wildaboutgardens.org.uk HOMEPAGE | WILD ABOUT GARDENS The Wildlife Trusts and the RHS set up Wild About Gardens to celebrate wildlife gardening and to encourage people to use their gardens to take action to help support nature. Together we can make a difference – help us turn the UK’s estimated 24 million gardens into a network of nature reserves, and invite our wildlife back. This year, we're Bringing Back Beetles!WILD ABOUT GARDENS
The Wildlife Trusts and the RHS set up Wild About Gardens to celebrate wildlife gardening and to encourage people to use their gardens to take action to help support nature. Together we can make a difference – help us turn the UK’s estimated 24 million gardens into a network of nature reserves, and invite our wildlife back. This year Wild About Gardens is going wild about ponds! BRING BACK OUR BEETLES Alternatives to using pesticides in your garden 1 To get started, try to learn as much as you can about the sort of invertebrates that may feed on your plants. Consider if they really pose a BIG OR SMALL, PONDS FOR ALL RHS l Choose an aquatic compost or use a mix of sand and gravel. l To stabilise taller plants place large rocks and stones in the base of containers. l Plants should be planted to the same soil-depth as in the original container. l Firm plants in well and then apply a thin layer of grit or fine gravel. FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS ON PONDS What is the best type of pond container to use? The main thing is that your container is water-tight and can be made wildlife friendly with sloping sides either with ledges, or stones or log piles to allow wildlife in and out. Apart from this, you can use anything as long as it is a minimum 20-30cm deep and around 30cm wide – if it has had aYOUR WILD BEE
There are between 200-500 individuals in a nest of bumblebees at its peak 04 wildaboutgardens.org.uk Flying solo Fantastic facts Solitary bees are heroes of the pollinator world. There are over 200 species of these pollinators about wild bees in the UK. GROW A SECRET GARDEN BUTTERFLIES Butterflies, moths and their caterpillars are important in the food chain, being prey to many species of birds and bats. You may also seegarden birds taking
WILD ABOUT GARDENS
Wild About Gard ns héd£hogs Small steps everyone can take together to help save the hedgehogSTARSOF THE NIGHT
04 wildaboutgardens.org.uk wildaboutgardens.org.uk 05 Careful planning will increase the value of your garden or green space to bats and other wildlife, however WWW.WILDABOUTGARDENS.ORG.UK www.wildaboutgardens.org.uk HOMEPAGE | WILD ABOUT GARDENS homepage | Wild About Gardens NEWS | WILD ABOUT GARDENS The Wildlife Trusts: Protection Wildlife for the Future Registered charity number 207238 Royal Horticultural Society: RHS Registered Charity no. 222879/SC038262 WWW.WILDABOUTGARDENS.ORG.UK www.wildaboutgardens.org.uk EVENTS | WILD ABOUT GARDENS The Wildlife Trusts: Protection Wildlife for the Future Registered charity number 207238 Royal Horticultural Society: RHS Registered Charity no. 222879/SC038262 GROW A SECRET GARDEN FOR BUTTERFLIES Butterflies, moths and their caterpillars are important in the food chain, being prey to many species of birds and bats. You may also seegarden birds taking
BEETLES 2021
CAPTCHA This question is for testing whether or not you are a human visitor and to prevent automated spam submissions.WILD ABOUT GARDENS
Wild About Gardens | Wild About Gardens SMALL STEPS EVERYONE CAN TAKE TOGETHER TO HELP SAVE THE 06 wildaboutgardens.org.uk wildaboutgardens.org.uk 07 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 11 10 3. Create a variety of habitats e.g. ponds, hedges, log piles and compost heaps to a Skip to main content Wild About Gardens MenuSearch
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Jon Hawkins
LET'S INVITE WILDLIFE BACK The Wildlife Trusts and the RHS set up Wild About Gardens to celebrate wildlife gardening and to encourage people to use their gardens to take action to help support nature. Many of our common garden visitors – including hedgehogs, house sparrows and starlings – are increasingly under threat. But together we can make a difference. This year, we're BRINGING BACK BEETLES!GO WILD FOR BEETLES
We’re going wild about beetles! Beetles are a vital part of any wildlife garden. They will munch on garden insects like aphids and snails, whilst acting as food for our larger garden visitors such as hedgehogs and birds. Unfortunately, beetle populations are threatened by things like pesticides, habitat loss and climate change - but youcan help!
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Bringing Back Beetles in your own garden, with instructions for building your very own beetle bucket, beetle bank, or dead hedge. Pledge to create a beetle home and watch it appear on our map of theUK below!
PLEDGE A PATCH TO BEETLES Pledge to build a Beetle Bucket, Beetle Bank, or Dead Hedge in your garden or local green space and help us protect these amazing insects and everything else that depends on them. Tell us your plans via theform below.
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Email address Your postcode Postcode Keep in touch I want to hear more from The Wildlife Trusts about similar campaigns I want to hear more from the RHS about community gardening I want to receive the Wild About Gardens newsletter We’d love to keep in contact with you on all things wildlife - and all things gardening! We promise to protect your data, in accordance with The Wildlife Trusts and The RHS’ Privacy Policies . By consenting your contact details will be shared with The Wildlife Trusts and The RHS. If you are a member or supporter and want to change your contact preferences, please get in touch. CAPTCHA This question is for testing whether or not you are a human visitor and to prevent automated spam submissions. Leave this field blankMap
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Map data ©2021 GeoBasis-DE/BKG (©2009), Google EVERY WILD AREA COUNTS959
WOW! 959 AREAS PLEDGED TO BEETLES! READ ABOUT WILDLIFE IN YOUR GARDEN WITH THE WILDLIFE TRUSTSDavid Hopley
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MORE WAYS TO HELP WILDLIFE Click on a theme below to find out how to look after different species in the garden!Butterflies
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