In Spring 2020, we launched our citizen science program - “How Wild Are We?” You told us what wildlife you could see from your windows, who visited your balcony and what creatures were living in…

Some of the most fascinating inhabitants of gardens are greatly overlooked and rather unpopular. In today's blog Josh Phangurha, one of our Trainee Ecologists, talks about creating a spider-…

A beautifully manicured lawn is something many people are very proud of, but you can add some extra value to your lawn by leaving bits undisturbed and wild, making it more beneficial to…

The stinging nettle is, thanks to its sting and vigorous growth, a much-maligned weed by both gardeners and visitors to the countryside, but it has not always been that way.

Our top tips for a successful compost heap that will help your garden grow and wildlife flourish.

Team Wilder member, Janette Stroud, from the Isle of Wight, stopped mowing her lawn last Summer. Within weeks, she found her garden was teaming with insects and a higher diversity of plants.

You may only have a balcony, a tiny lawn or a patio but it’s still possible to create your own private nature reserve.

You may only have a balcony, a tiny lawn or a patio but it’s still possible to create your own private nature reserve.

Spring is fast approaching, and now is the perfect time to start thinking about how you can help wildlife in your garden.

These species aren’t winning any popularity contests, but all have their place in the ecosystem – even if they are unloved by some humans.