Conservation

Conservation

Conservation encompasses a variety of sub headings, including wildlife management, habitats, water management, soils and biodiversity. With our every changing environment, whether man made or natural, it is important we take every opportunity to conserve what we can, to the best of our abilities and with the tools at our disposal.

Whether your garden is just a few square metres or several acres, there are a wide range of ideas we can put into practice without too much cost or exertion. Listed below are various ideas we can adapt, however please see our conservation pages for further information.

Wild meadows create habitats for mammals, feeding areas for birds, encourage insects and butterflies, enable soils to recover and naturalise, and encourages grass snakes to bask. Wild meadows are above all a perfect way to conserve our native wild flora, and of course bring a touch of beauty to any paddock or grassland.

Old log piles are excellent habitats for snakes, slow worms, insects and mammals to hibernate. Leaving a pile of old logs or stumps encourages fungi and lichens and ferns if in a shady area.

Nettles in a managed area will attract butterflies and insects for birds

Water courses or natural ponds will invite newts, toads and birds to an environment without pollution or invasive species. Planting native species will encourage water clarity, oxygenating properties and invite butterflies, dragonflies, mayflies and an abundance of other species.

Natural bird feeders, bat boxes and bird boxes can be placed high in trees to encourage our birds and mammals.

These are just a few of the simple ides we can help you implement, for further information please see:-

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E Lamplugh de Smith