Benjamin Stinson’s Post

How to Keep Deer Out of Your Garden

How to Keep Deer Out of Your Garden

How to Keep Deer Out of Your Garden

How to Keep Deer Out of Your Garden

How to Keep Deer Out of Your Garden

How to Keep Deer Out of Your Garden

Wild Makeover Tip: September https://wix.to/6Ubu78C #rewildmystreet #WildMakeoverTip: September Plant bulbs for spring, when they will provide joy for you and a lifeline for bees. Choose a mix that will flower over a long period, from late winter to late summer. Try native snowdrops, winter aconite, crocus, grape hyacinths, native daffodils, wild tulips and alliums, using wildlife-friendly varieties that give bees access to nectar - bumblebees also prefer white, purple and pink flowers. Plant bulbs in borders, long grass, or pots, where you can create high impact by layering them in a 'bulb lasagne' visible from your windows. NEXT EVENT: Rewild My Street's resources will be promoted to schools in STEM Learning's, Protecting Our Planet Day, 12 November 2024. PUBLICATION: Rewilding Magazine's article, ‘We need to rewild our mindset’ spotlights Ian Parsons' book, 'Great Misconceptions: Rewilding Myths and Misunderstandings' and our chapter on 'Why rewilding is right for cities too'. Find more info and ideas on our Resources pages. Tell us what you did on our Street Talk community forum. See and comment on all our tips on our Wild Makeover Blog.

🌱🐌 Combat slugs & snails in your garden without chemicals! Try copper barriers, beer traps, or inviting natural predators like birds & frogs. Opt for evening slug patrols & morning watering to keep your veg safe. Every garden is unique—what works best for you? #GardeningTips

As the nights get cooler, it’s important to protect those tender plants from an early frost! 🥶 Gardien Plant Protectors are perfect for keeping your plants safe during chilly nights. Cover peppers, herbs, and roses when temperatures drop below 40°F. This small step can extend your growing season and keep your harvest going! #GardienProducts #Gardien #witnergardenprep #gardeningtips

The blue-headed wagtail (Motacilla flava flava) is a small passerine bird breeds in a variety of open habitats, such as wet meadows, river valleys, and grasslands across Europe and Asia. During the winter, it migrates to Africa, south of the Sahara, where it inhabits similar open and often wetter habitats. The blue-headed wagtail is known for its distinctive blue-grey head, contrasting with a yellow throat and underparts. It has a slender body, long tail, and pointed wings. The back is olive-green, and there is often a white stripe above the eye. The blue-headed wagtail is primarily insectivorous, feeding on insects and other small invertebrates. It forages by walking on the ground and is often seen bobbing its tail up and down.