Discover which garden animals you can expect in your area and how to easily recognise them. Think of hedgehogs searching for food at dusk, various bird species visiting your garden for seeds and water, and beneficial insects such as bees and butterflies that help pollinate plants. Each animal has its own behaviour, preferences, and needs, and by taking these into account, you can better adapt your garden to suit their habitat.
You will also learn how small changes can make a big difference. Placing feeding stations, offering fresh water, and creating natural shelters will help garden animals feel safe and encourage them to return. In addition, you’ll find practical tips for making your garden more animal-friendly, such as using native plants, avoiding harmful substances, and leaving leaves or branches in strategic spots.
By thoughtfully designing your garden, you contribute to biodiversity and support animals that are increasingly struggling in urban environments. This way, your garden becomes not only a pleasant place for you, but also a valuable habitat for a wide variety of garden animals.
Autumn has started, which means hedgehogs are preparing to hibernate. Did you know many hedgehogs could use a bit of extra help to get through winter well? In this blog, we explain how to help hedgehogs in autumn.
Most people are aware that chocolate is dangerous for dogs. A lot of dog owners take additional precautionary measures during Easter and Christmas, to prevent their furry friend from eating chocolate. However, plenty of people do not know that a harmful substance called theobromine can be found in various fertilisers and soil improvers. This is why we would like to make you aware of the dangers of this substance, which is often used when people prepare their gardens for the upcoming spring.
It is recommended to feed garden birds all year round. Birds need energy throughout the entire year. In winter, they use energy to keep themselves warm; in spring, they need it for nesting, laying eggs, and raising their young. In autumn, they build up reserves to prepare for the winter. Birds stop eating once they are full. It is also a myth that birds forget how to find food for themselves.
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