BUCKINGHAMSHIRE LANDSCAPE GARDENERS
  • Home
  • Landscaping
    • Decking
    • Driveways
    • Garden Patios
    • Garden drainage
    • Fencing
    • Turfing
    • Planting
    • Landscape Gardeners Amersham
  • Design
    • Landscaping Ideas
  • Privacy Policy
  • News
  • Contact

15 Exciting wildlife garden activities

8/28/2022

0 Comments

 
Wildlife garden activities
This article contains affiliate links


Wildlife gardens can not only be beneficial for wildlife they can also be fun for people too! In fact, there are a number of wildlife garden activities which are both interactive and exciting.

The best wildlife gardens evolve over time and are always changing. As time goes by, you will notice even more species using your garden and maybe even endangered species.

Continuous habitat development and nature study open the door for numerous, exciting, wildlife garden activities.
From building new habitats to discovering new species, the whole family can become engaged with wildlife gardens.

​In this article we list and describe fifteen fun wildlife garden activities for the whole household. 

1. Building log piles


Log piles can provide very valuable habitat for a whole range of important creatures. Many of these help to recycle nutrients within an ecosystem.

Due to mankind’s obsession with clean and tidy landscapes such species have been in significant decline. Log piles can provide food and shelter for numerous small mammals, reptiles, amphibians, invertebrates, insects and fungi.

Not only are log piles great for wildlife they are lots of fun to build too! Stacking logs can be a fun way to create dead wood habitat and replenish old piles which have degraded.

Log piles can also be engineered to look modern or artistic for extra interest. 
​
Log pile

2. Creating hibernacula’s


Hibernacula’s traditionally are places where wildlife seek shelter, raise young or hibernate. This means they can take a number of different forms but typically consist of the same elements.

Particularly within wildlife gardens, hibernacula’s are usually made up of old masonry, rocks, wood, vegetation and soil. These materials are organised in such a way to provide multiple gaps and crevices for creatures to hide.

Hibernacula’s can be really fun to make and an exciting way to recycle old waste materials. They can also be targeted at a specific species such as solitary bees and hedgehogs. 
​ 
Wildlife hibernacula

3. Tracking wildlife


Tracking wildlife is normally thought of as an activity for hunters and wilderness environments. However, tracking can also be a great activity for wildlife gardens.

Garden wildlife will often leave sign of their presence in and around your property. Becoming a good wildlife detective can take some practice and long periods of observation and study.

You may be trying to attract a particular species to your garden and are searching for signs of their presence. Tracking wildlife can be a fun skill to learn within your wildlife garden.

To start you on your journey I recommend ‘Practical tracking: A Guide to Following Footprints and Finding Animals ’
​
cat tracks

4. Bird watching

​
It is amazing just how much you can learn about local wildlife by simply watching. If your wildlife garden is establishing, you will notice an ever increasing number of wild species.

As birds are airborne it is often likely you will notice a wide variety of birds visiting your site. This is especially so if you are providing clean water, food and nesting opportunities.

Create a specific place where you can watch birds such as a hide or inside window. You will soon become an expert at identifying local birds and experience the excitement of sighting a new species!

Obtaining a bird identification book for your local region is a great way to get you started.
​
bird watching hides

5. Pond dipping


​Wildlife ponds do not just provide drinking water, they contain whole aquatic ecosystems for multiple species. Some wildlife will visit the pond seasonally just to mate and lay eggs.

Ponds provide an opportunity to observe and study lifecycles in a scientific way. This makes pond dipping both an exciting and educational endeavour.


Fine nets can be used to collect and identify aquatic species. This will give you a good idea of how rich your pond is in ecology.

If you have recently built a wildlife pond you will be surprised just how quickly it will become colonised. 
​
Pond dipping

6. Building burrows


One of the biggest problems for wildlife species within gardens is a lack of shelter. This means they have few places to hide from predators or pets.

One of the best ways to provide extra shelter for wildlife is by building burrows. These are focused more at larger wildlife such as small mammal’s reptiles and amphibians.

However such species are very good at eating garden pests and keeping an ecosystem in balance. Burrows can be constructed easily with waste building materials such as bricks and old slabs.

These can be integrated into mounds and built into retaining structures. They are also really fun to build and then monitor for any sign of colonisation. 
​
Wildlife burrow

7. Building bug hotels

​
Bug hotels come in a multitude of different shapes and sizes and typically provide nesting for beneficial insects.

There are now a number of such bug hotels on the market but they are very simple and fun to make yourself.  Bug hotels will normally house plenty of nooks and crannies for insects to overwinter and lay eggs.

The hollow tubes of bamboo stems are used by leaf cutter bees to lay eggs. Soft timber stacked vertically can also be utilised by sawflies to burrow out nesting chambers.

Bug hotels can easily be created with waste materials such as old pallets and garden materials.
​
Bug hotel

8. Make a wildlife pond

​
If there is one thing which will increase wildlife within your garden it is a wildlife pond. Wildlife ponds do not have to be huge installations with small ponds making a big difference.

However, larger ponds will enable you to encourage a wider range of different wildlife. Preformed plastic and fibreglass ponds are widely available and come in all different shapes and sizes.

Alternatively you can excavate out a pond which suits your preferred size and depth and install a liner. The most popular material is Butyl rubber liner which can be laid upon protective membrane or sand.

Digging out a wildlife garden can be good exercise and a lot of fun for the whole family. 
​ 
Wildlife garden pond

9. Build a hide

​
Most garden wildlife will have a natural fear of people. Even though wildlife can get used to our presence it is best to observe creatures from a secluded location.

Wildlife cameramen utilise hides and camouflage dens to get close to rare and shy species. You can also do the same in your wildlife garden. Wildlife hides can be as simple as putting up camouflage tents or building small timber hides.

These can replicate bird watching dens on nature reserves similar to small sheds. Hides can be built using Treated timber posts, external grade ply or gravel boards.

These hides can then be painted whatever camouflage pattern you like. Building wildlife viewing dens can be a great wildlife garden activity for the whole household to enjoy. 
​
bird watching den

10. Learn plant identification

​
Learning to identify plants is an ongoing activity very suited to wildlife gardens. Some plants are more advantageous to wild species than others so encouraging the best plants for wildlife is essential.

Native plants local to your region will normally have the most habitat value. However there are many non native plant species which will still provide food and shelter for wildlife.

Why not read our article on the best 85 plants for attracting wildlife to your garden. Learning to identify plants is an ongoing process.

Obtaining anillustrated book on the local flora of your region is a good starting point.  
​
Picture

11. Set up trail cameras

​
As your wildlife garden establishes it will encourage larger creatures higher up the food chain. This is where some of the most exciting wildlife encounters can materialise.

However, most of the time, the most exciting wildlife can be the most secretive. This is where digital trail cameras can give us a window into secretive, garden, wildlife.

These cameras can be mounted along trails or around wildlife ponds to see who is visiting your garden. Trail cameras are particularly good at viewing nocturnal wildlife that only comes out a night.

​There are plenty of these digital cameras now on the market which include night vision and video capture. 
​
Setting up trail cameras

12. Make a moth trap

​
Moths are fascinating, flying, insects which have dramatically reduced in number in recent years.
A successful wildlife garden however is sure to encourage these attractive insects.

Some moths prefer to fly during the day but many are adapted to flying at night. These moths use natural light sources such as the moon to navigate the night sky.

To monitor the moths around your wildlife garden you can make a simple moth trap. This consists of bright lights directed upon a white screen or sheet suspended from a line.

The moths are attracted to the white light and can be seen attached to the sheet. This is a great way to record what moth species you have living around your home. 
​
Moth trap

13. Night investigations


As much garden wildlife feels more secure at night, night investigations can be a very exciting activity. Wait until a night with little wind and head out after dark with a torch.

If you are stealthy you will discover a hive of activity! Many species of amphibian and small mammals venture out at this time to feed. Night investigations can be a great opportunity to discover new species you did not know visited your garden.

This wildlife garden activity can be a great way to monitor new species as your project establishes. 
​
Frog at night

14. Sowing wildflower seeds


Wildflowers are hardy flowering plants which are usually native or regionally widespread. These wild plants are generally found within specific natural habitats and niches making them attractive to wildlife.

​Their presence within wildlife gardens increases pollinator species and specialised insects. Sowing wildflowers in your garden can be an exciting way to boost your sites biodiversity.

Most wild seed mixes come with an included species list. It can be extremely fun and educational seeking and identifying specific wildflowers.

Sowing wildflowers in borders and meadows is one of the best activities for giving gardens an ecological boost. 
​
Sowing seeds

15. Make seed bombs

​
Seed bombs can be a really fun activity for wildlife gardens, especially if you have young children.

When you have acquired your wild seeds mix them up with a wet mud mix. Roll them into balls and allow them to dry. These can then be thrown around areas of bare soil in your wildlife garden.

​When they germinate they will add even more diversity and habitat value to your wildlife project. 
​
Making seed bombs


​Our wildlife garden services


​Buckinghamshire landscape gardeners are experts in wildlife garden design and construction. Acting as the domestic landscaping part of Ecospaces we have over 20 years experience in ecological landscaping and sustainable construction. If you are interested in our wildlife garden services please do not hesitate to contact us.
​
Picture

Our wildlife garden services include:
​

  • Wildlife garden design
  • Wildlife garden maintenance
  • Nature reserve design
  • Habitat creation
  • Native woodland design
  • Native planting design
  • Ecological planting plans
  • Sustainable landscaping
  • Planning for biodiversity
  • Ecological masterplannng
  • Hard landscaping
  • Soft landscaping
  • Wildlife garden consultancy
Contact us
​Thank you for reading our article on the best wildlife garden activities. Below we have included some of our other wildlife garden activities you may find useful. 
Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture


'As an Amazon associate I earn from qualifying purchases'
0 Comments



Leave a Reply.

    Picture

    The Author 
    Paul Nicolaides 
    BA (Hons) Dip

    Paul Nicolaides has over 30 years of recreational gardening and 20 years of professional landscaping experience. He has worked for landscape contractors including design and build practices across London and the South East. In 2006 he qualified with a BA Hons degree and post graduate diploma in Landscape Architecture. In 2009 he founded Ecospaces an ecological landscaping practice which aims to improve social cohesion and reduce climate change through landscaping. In 2016 he founded Buckinghamshire Landscape Gardeners which designs and builds gardens across Buckinghamshire and the South East. This blog aims to provide easy problem solving information to its audience and encourage others to take up the joy of landscaping and gardening. 
Landscaping services across Buckinghamshire, Norfolk & East Anglia 

Hyde Heath, Amersham, Buckinghamshire

Rockland All Saints, Attleborough, Norfolk
Read our Google Reviews
Picture

What Our Clients Are Saying

​Paul laid a very curvy brick mow strip all around our lawn and also added a circular patio and added some new grassed areas. He paid so much attention to each brick laid to make sure the end results was perfect. Despite the wet and muddy work everything was made good and looked amazing once finished. His enthusiasm and knowledge for the garden and plants was infectious. He even fixed a couple of broken paving slabs that he saw down our side alley without being asked It is refreshing to see someone take so much pride and care in their work and we would definitely book him again for any other garden project."
Privacy Policy

Contact Us

Call me on 07535228686

    Newsletter Subscription

Subscribe to Newsletter
Photos from Maggie Hoffman, Aaron Volkening, Darlene Roelofsen, David Paul Ohmer, denis.zabin, Permaculture Association, Bill Selak, The fixed factor, The Garden Smallholder, Tauralbus, nan palmero, Lee Cannon, Monkeystyle3000, Darlene Roelofsen, nicolas.boullosa, Bryn Pinzgauer, cattan2011, Center for Neighborhood Technology, Matthew Paul Argall, Ivan Radic (CC BY 2.0), tdlucas5000, Acabashi, Ronald (Ron) Douglas Frazier, Gilles Gonthier, Martin Hesketh, Owen P, steve p2008, Bennilover, *_*, blumenbiene, Julianna, Ivan Radic (CC BY 2.0), Daryll90ca, Wendell Smith, Acabashi, Decorative Concrete Kingdom, Permaculture Association, MizGingerSnaps, Tjflex2, wuestenigel, travel oriented, Aaron Volkening, shixart1985, SupportPDX, pete. #hwcp, MostlyDross, Local Food Initiative, Ronald Douglas Frazier, Oregon State University, perfectgrassltd, shixart1985 (CC BY 2.0), aarongunnar, Acabashi, Actual Brian Crawford, jeans_Photos, alh1, Darlene Roelofsen, Rromani from Romania, docoverachiever, Ivan Radic (CC BY 2.0), tawalker, markfountain52, Maria Eklind, treegrow, deckerme, Kevan, richardghawley, Ivan Radic, Mark Wordy, garryknight, Matt Lavin, greger.ravik, Capt' Gorgeous, LWT Gunnersbury Triangle, Wonderlane, Rudi1976, stonescape, Dinesh Valke, troutcolor, Acabashi, Juhele_CZ, Darlene Roelofsen, pikkuanna, tdlucas5000, Jocey K, Ivan Radic (CC BY 2.0), Acabashi, focusonmore.com, BethinAZ, zoetnet, kurt.stocker, Monkeystyle3000, ell brown, Bryn Pinzgauer, Mark Wordy, infomatique, Linda N., Armcon Precast, Tinkers Moon, AnnSophieQ, mikecogh, Bob Klannukarn, Aiko, Thomas & Juliette+Isaac, ChrisHamby, Alessandro_Corsoni, Stiller Beobachter, GLVF, denisbin, MizGingerSnaps, Ivan Radic (CC BY 2.0), garryknight, goforchris, Dick Thompson Sandian, alljengi, Paul Comstock, Kelowna09, Decorative Concrete Kingdom, Kanesue, BlossomPDX, Wonderlane, alh1, PAUL (Van de Velde) -Fotografie, Ivan Radic (CC BY 2.0), Paul and Jill, Gilles Gonthier, Ivan Radic (CC BY 2.0), katunchik, thinkactlove, gidlark, jugreen_de, Ivan Radic, tompagenet, corsi photo, www.to-tuscany.com, Mark Wordy, UC Davis Arboretum & Public Garden, Aaron Volkening, Mark AC Photos, Peter O'Connor aka anemoneprojectors, arripay, denisbin, alans1948, wallygrom, Frank.Vassen, alh1, Scottb211, LenkinDesign, wallygrom, Mike Bonitz, Aaron Volkening, Ivan Radic (CC BY 2.0), juliamaudlin, dwblakey, Jocelyn777 Love Europe, mikecogh, jeans_Photos, Corey Leopold, Jeremy Levine Design, Kaibab National Forest Photography, Ciarán Mooney, onnola, 35mmMan, longlabcomms, nc.hort, Jamiecat *, pom'., Puddin Tain, Acabashi, tompagenet, Ivan Radic (CC BY 2.0), Loz Flowers, Alan Stanton, Darlene Roelofsen, Ivan Radic (CC BY 2.0), denisbin, Darlene Roelofsen, zakzak7, Center for Neighborhood Technology, wht_wolf9653, LenkinDesign, HerryLawford, FoodCraftLab, Miranda J Wood, Key West Wedding Photography, Montgomery County Planning Commission, bienen-nachrichten.de, zaphad1, SupportPDX, Ronald (Ron) Douglas Frazier, itmpa, Judy Gallagher, SteveR-, kylehase, simonmgc, treegrow, garryknight, Peter O'Connor aka anemoneprojectors, el cajon yacht club, cattan2011, Ed Bierman, mikecogh, Mike Prince, photofarmer, M. Martin Vicente, Darlene Roelofsen, La Citta Vita, Mary Gillham Archive Project, Puddin Tain, sustainablejill, ScotGov Rural, Macleay Grass Man, Andesine, denisbin, *_*, samsaundersleeds, onnola, James St. John, Pixelteufel, www.twin-loc.fr, The359, F. D. Richards, berniedup, Monkeystyle3000, Mark AC Photos, Mark Wordy, michael clarke stuff, La Citta Vita, jeremy_norbury, gbohne, jmeissen, blumenbiene, Scrap Pile, eibar, Allan Hack, 4nitsirk, Phil Gayton, Michele Dorsey Walfred, Ruth and Dave, AnnSophieQ, pete. #hwcp, regina11163, Matt Lavin, Peter O'Connor aka anemoneprojectors, TANAKA Juuyoh (田中十洋), john.purvis, MikeHawkwind, Key West Wedding Photography, alh1, hardworkinghippy : La Ferme de Sourrou, tristanf, shixart1985, blumenbiene, Paul Comstock, Michele Dorsey Walfred, Seattle Parks & Recreation, MCristian2013, Ruth and Dave, alh1, Matt From London, Ruth and Dave, Matt Lavin, ndrwfgg, Mara ~earth light~ free potential, radio silence, wallygrom, Maria Eklind, brewbooks, denisbin, Maria Eklind, F. D. Richards, Tauralbus, samsaundersbristol, carolinezimmermann.com, Maria Eklind, roger4336, MAMM Miguel Angel, Jeanne Menjoulet, Mark Wordy, Mark Wordy, stanzebla, hardworkinghippy : La Ferme de Sourrou, wbaiv, Tauralbus, Sharon Mollerus, dsearls, denisbin, OregonDOT, Tatiana12, ell brown, puffin11uk, Croydon Clicker, LodestonePhotography, Ronald Douglas Frazier, Tauralbus, basak senova, Vicky Brock, Ivan Radic, dalbera, Melanie-m, La Citta Vita, Ross A Hall, alh1, Allan Henderson, Sharon Mollerus, SJU Undergraduate Admissions, dungodung, Sustainable Economies Law Center, Puddin Tain, alh1, Firebirdflame, Deanster1983 who's mostly off, gbohne, ell brown, grassrootsgroundswell, gertjanvannoord, thetalesend, Tony Armstrong-Sly, Mark Wordy, Hub☺, rcamboim, Sandrine Rouja, Oregon State University, Darlene Roelofsen, danciminera, harum.koh, Baugher Webmaster Services, HerryLawford, Gail Frederick, wallygrom, Neilhooting, Arnie Papp, foilman, Stephi 2006, Mom the Barbarian, Ivan Radic, 雷太, Arty Guerillas, marcoverch, JPC24M, Chik_v, mikecogh, Robert T Bell, LenkinDesign, sugarfrizz, mikecogh, heyexit, grabadonut, JohnSeb, alljengi, Permaculture Association, LennyWorthington, wallygrom, waferboard, wallygrom, STC4blues, gailhampshire, RJJ245, travelling_eidolon, Me in ME, prof.bizzarro, foilman, Maurizio Albissola.com, dejankrsmanovic, André Hofmeister, It's No Game, Sterling College, wallygrom, Permaculture Association, Martin Cooper Ipswich, hardworkinghippy : La Ferme de Sourrou, InvisibleGarden.org, irio.jyske, MeganEHansen, F. D. Richards, John Rusk, conall.., thatredhead4, tedeytan, tawalker, Vicky Brock, Infomastern, Paul and Jill, Starr Environmental, don_macauley, s1ng0, orangeaurochs, John McLinden, karenandbrademerson, wallygrom, Tobyotter, Sustainable Economies Law Center, akhouseproject, chimpwithcan, heystax, Puddin Tain, winecountrymedia, Landscape Design Advisor, Darlene Roelofsen, ell brown, Deanster1983 who's mostly off, Michele Dorsey Walfred, Günter Hentschel, watts_photos, Morgaine, 阿橋花譜 KHQ Flower Guide, Local Food Initiative, tdlucas5000, Ruth and Dave, BulletproofSloth, London Less Travelled, Andrew Stawarz, Michele Dorsey Walfred, midwestlawnandlandscape, Darlene Roelofsen, sybarite48, Pam_Broviak, Gail Frederick, massmatt, Grow It, Catch It, Cook It, D H Wright, chuck b., Maria Eklind, wuestenigel, amandabhslater, timo_w2s, 666isMONEY ☮ ♥ & ☠, Wendell Smith, shixart1985, gailhampshire, mriggen, poppet with a camera, James St. John, liveoncelivewild, urbanfoodie33, wallygrom, onnola, shixart1985, Darien Library, emmacraig1, wuestenigel, laijos, matsuyuki, Monkeystyle3000, anoldent, alh1, mikecogh, HerryLawford, MeganEHansen, Michele Dorsey Walfred, cattan2011, ScotGov Rural, North Charleston, juantiagues, Rosmarie Voegtli, pstenzel71, RaeAllen, Edna Winti, Matt Lavin, S∆M.I.∆M, alh1, Starr Environmental, comedy_nose, Alizarin Krimson, jmlwinder, sebastian.rittau, mikecogh, Scott McLeod, alh1, Mark Wordy, shixart1985, transport131, Nick Saltmarsh, owlhere, Maria Eklind, agulivanov, woodleywonderworks, Darlene Roelofsen, Ivan Radic, Paakkonen Photo, ell brown, Smoobs, liesvanrompaey, stonescape, Darlene Roelofsen, AndreyZharkikh, Larry Lamsa, wallygrom, cazalegg, *_*, Charles Patrick Ewing, kamirao, cricketsblog, Mary Gillham Archive Project, deczak, Doolallyally, RASSIL, Smudge 9000, Loz Flowers, stanzebla, Acabashi, treegrow, jmlwinder, HerryLawford, edenpictures, wlcutler, shaire productions, S John Davey, Doolallyally, Percita, Prof. Mortel, Björn S..., mikecogh, @tc_goatwriter, *_*, Frank.Vassen, Robbie1, foilman, garryknight, EliteBalustradeImages, Derek N Winterburn, Massachusetts Office of Travel & Tourism, redirockphotodatabase, alh1, yewchan, Gunnar Ries zwo, hedera.baltica, itmpa, bluefootedbooby, john shortland, Fiberon, Center for Neighborhood Technology, Aaron Volkening, yellow book, M. Martin Vicente, David Paul Ohmer, amandabhslater, Dinesh Valke, jeans_Photos, grongar, arripay, Maria Eklind, Phil Gayton, Anton Rannala, amandabhslater, patrick_standish, Akuppa, cristina.sanvito, Puddin Tain, waferboard, Mark Wordy, Mike Bonitz, Juanedc, Björn S..., Clive Varley, vastateparksstaff, madaise, edenpictures, plentyofants, kitmasterbloke, barnoid, mark.hogan, chuck b., F. D. Richards, Ivan Radic, *rboed*, sustainablejill, Martin Pettitt, Thien Gretchen, Atmovera, mikecogh, Wildroof, tompagenet, jacilluch, wlcutler, stanzebla, La Citta Vita, Rob.Bertholf, Landscape Design Advisor, Aaron Volkening, osiristhe, MarilynJane, wallygrom, spinster, Maria Eklind, hedera.baltica, kewl, Dave_S., Julia Manzerova, Landscape Design Advisor, ActiveSteve, onnola, mikecogh, Ankur Panchbudhe, Phil Gayton, Mike Licht, NotionsCapital.com, Tatters ✾, ianpreston, Ruth and Dave, wallygrom, titanium22, T.Kiya, PAUL (Van de Velde) -Fotografie, stanzebla - voyage voyage, yellow book, Aaron Volkening, MeganEHansen, puffin11uk, Maria Eklind, TravelBakerCounty, Acabashi, Keith Laverack, quinet, anro0002, NSPaul, mikecogh, sybarite48, amandabhslater, ell brown, alljengi, wallygrom, LWT Gunnersbury Triangle, the real Kam75, mikecogh, lupisfer, piropiro3, Beverly Pearl, hedera.baltica, Deanster1983 who's mostly off, edenpictures, berriehol, Mick E. Talbot, Peter O'Connor aka anemoneprojectors, string_bass_dave, danperry.com, Peter Curbishley, sybarite48, alh1, M. Martin Vicente, Amarnath, loutraje, conall.., goforchris, USFWS Headquarters, ianpreston, F. D. Richards, quinet, jmlwinder, carabou, wallygrom, wallygrom, engcon, nicolas.boullosa, wwarby, fringedbenefit, Crinklecrankle.com, Jim Morefield, F. D. Richards, MizGingerSnaps, Lauren Gutierrez, Tim Green aka atoach, daryl_mitchell, wallygrom, yewchan, Green Mountain Girls Farm, Darlene Roelofsen, HerryLawford, treegrow, Kirt Edblom, Eric Kilby, Barbara Walsh Photography, Jocelyn777 Love Europe, CaptainOates, Acabashi, Ninara31, amandabhslater, wickenden, ShebleyCL, sunshinecity, Ivan Radic, Matt Lavin, James St. John, quinet, goforchris, [email protected], cattan2011, Kaibab National Forest Photography, dollarclassics, Peter O'Connor aka anemoneprojectors, Jocelyn777 Love Europe, Andrew Coombes, cwellsny, JeepersMedia, amandabhslater, wallygrom, alh1, Mark Wordy, Thank You (22 Millions+) views, USDAgov, Acabashi, F. D. Richards, Macleay Grass Man, Alexander C. Kafka, Darlene Roelofsen, Peter O'Connor aka anemoneprojectors, wahoowins, andres musta, Mary Gillham Archive Project, wallygrom, Russ2009, Permaculture Association, Rennett Stowe, Ruth and Dave, F. D. Richards, Teddy Mafia, texturepalace, puffin11uk, georgegillams, Darlene Roelofsen, crustmania, denisbin, waferboard, denisbin, Audire Silentium, LenkinDesign, akfoto, MeganEHansen, amandabhslater, Ivan Radic, Matt Lavin, frankieleon, redirockphotodatabase, jeremy_norbury, PavingDirect.com, Justin Beckley, wallygrom, Acabashi, 阿橋花譜 KHQ Flower Guide, wallygrom, Acabashi, talaakso, Robert.Pittman, Jeanne Menjoulet, quattroman76, Björn S..., Rushen!, Ivan Radic, sam_churchill, pdinnen, amandabhslater, La Citta Vita, judy dean, Landscape Design Advisor, charcoal soul, jinxmcc, m.borden, Landscape Design Advisor, Andreas März, gliak00, romana klee, masae-photo, Derek N Winterburn, daryl_mitchell, trekkyandy, Local Food Initiative, D.Eickhoff, *_*, BlossomPDX, goosmurf, Peter O'Connor aka anemoneprojectors, Doolallyally, Jim Morefield, "Besenbinder", Anika Malone, Elsa Blaine, Local Food Initiative, wallygrom, Isaszas, @tc_goatwriter, M. Martin Vicente, watts photos1, harum.koh, platycryptus, hardworkinghippy : La Ferme de Sourrou, NRCS Oregon, Darlene Roelofsen, Ivan Radic, MizGingerSnaps, Me in ME, John Brighenti, adamnsinger, jeremy_norbury, gailhampshire, pdbreen, Torquay Palms, wallygrom, MeganEHansen, jlodder, randihausken, Tony Webster, onnola, Earl Ruby, The National Guard, Bods, amandabhslater, Bennilover, corsi photo, PavingDirect.com, Tobyotter, MeganEHansen, andres musta, Darlene Roelofsen, Tony Webster, Darlene Roelofsen, Mike Bonitz, Aaron Volkening, conall.., Bennilover, mikecogh, marthelelièvre, ell brown, cvtperson, Ruth and Dave
  • Home
  • Landscaping
    • Decking
    • Driveways
    • Garden Patios
    • Garden drainage
    • Fencing
    • Turfing
    • Planting
    • Landscape Gardeners Amersham
  • Design
    • Landscaping Ideas
  • Privacy Policy
  • News
  • Contact