This is where location comes into it. What is present, and thrives, in some areas simply doesn't exist in others due to climate, altitude and habitat, and with the best will in the world, there's only so much you can do to alter that. What gardeners do to help and encourage wildlife depends very much on the location as a starting point.
It's a place where beautiful isn't enough of a word....
I live in west central Scotland - not where that photo is...
This is where location comes into it. What is present, and thrives, in some areas simply doesn't exist in others due to climate, altitude and habitat, and with the best will in the world, there's only so much you can do to alter that. What gardeners do to help and encourage wildlife depends very much on the location as a starting point.
I 100% agree. Location is certainly important to what you can do in the garden. Perhaps ‘desired’ garden is limited due to local conditions. There may be a need to adapt and change gardening approach to suit. It is an answer in my ‘what limits your gardening capacity’ question. Maybe gardening to the conditions is a simple avenue to better supporting wildlife. Again, I’ll have to wait and see if the data says people are ‘limited’ by local conditions.
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What gardeners do to help and encourage wildlife depends very much on the location as a starting point.
I live in west central Scotland - not where that photo is...
Good luck
There may be a need to adapt and change gardening approach to suit. It is an answer in my ‘what limits your gardening capacity’ question.
Maybe gardening to the conditions is a simple avenue to better supporting wildlife.
Again, I’ll have to wait and see if the data says people are ‘limited’ by local conditions.
/// Just one of the questions in my survey \\\
https://gardenthesis.limesurvey.net/718149?lang=en
Less than one week until the survey closes!
Results form the basis for my thesis about gardener actions and the potential to better support wildlife.
Your answers are important to me and my (small) contribution to science.
Thanks