Ladybugs

 

            Environmental Education
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Across the UK we look after more than two million acres of garden, and with the countryside under threat from human activities, every garden is a potential nature reserve. Individual gardens may be small, but together they form a patchwork, linking urban green spaces with the wider countryside and allowing wildlife to move about freely.
  
The range includes many kinds of flowers that have become a lot less common in the countryside. Giving them space in our gardens is a great way to help wildlife. They look good and also provide the perfect source of nectar for butterflies and bees.
  

Environmental Education Services

Primroses, honeysuckle, lavender, violets, roses…these are among many people’s favorite flowers. They also happen to be the sort that butterflies, bees and moths love. Attracting wildlife into your garden is easy and endlessly rewarding. There are lots of small changes or choices you can make to increase the variety of creatures dropping by or staying to nest, rest or feed. So whether you have a shady, concrete back yard, a window box or a back garden the size of a football pitch there is always something you can do to bring it alive.

hello...

 

Hello, my name is Claire and I live in Newcastle upon Tyne. I am passionate about caring for wildlife and I enjoy educating children about the environment.

 

 
  • Need help in finding funding for building a wildlife garden?
  • Need assistance in running educational sessions?
  • Need a maintenance service to help keep a wildlife garden in check?
  • Need someone who can help run groups and provide materials giving a complete one to one service?
  • If the answer is YES, please contact me now to find out how I could help you.

 

Save our pond lfe.............................

My pond is small and at times full of algae, with the water looking rather murky. Apart from fishing out excess algae, and occasional tending to the pond plants, my pond is left alone to do its thing. Sometimes the water clears, sometimes it's rather hard to see down past the first couple of inches. Whether it's looking clean or rather green, the frogs seem to like it. The pond has been used by frogs since it was first created, and is now home to large adult frogs, juvenile year-old frogs, froglets, and frogspawn and tadpoles in the springtime.
 
 

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