We currently send out newsletters four times in the year. They contain news about the Forum, and especially about
new research findings, surveys and upcoming events.
The newsletter is sent directly to our members as soon as it is finished, and we post the previous newsletter on
this page at that point. Forum members therefore have priority access, and this is a good reason to join!
We are very keen for everyone to submit material for the newsletter, especially about events you may be running
locally or regionally that might attract our members. Submit material using the Send us your news form on the
Contact Us page.
If you have interesting photos, videos or ideas to share, you can also use our Facebook and Twitter pages.
Newsletters from the Forum
Newsletters from the Forum
• Call for Volunteers to help run the Wildlife Gardening Forum
• Best Garden Plants for Wildlife pilot survey results and call for contributions
• Wildlife gardening in Orkney. Primary School Vegetable Garden project.
• Nests near bird feeders may be more vulnerable to predators.
• Declines in urban butterflies.
• Better mental health where there is vegetation cover and birds.
• Campaign to sterilise grey squirrels. Natural History Museum Wildlife Garden.
• Book Reviews
Last newsletter released to the web
Recent newsletters
Recent newsletters
Last newsletter released to the web
We currently send out newsletters four times in the year. They contain news
about the Forum, and especially about new research findings, surveys and
upcoming events.
The newsletter is sent directly to our members as soon as it is finished, and we
post the previous newsletter on this page at that point. Forum members
therefore have priority access, and this is a good reason to join!
We are very keen for everyone to submit material for the newsletter, especially
about events you may be running locally or regionally that might attract our
page.
If you have interesting photos, videos or ideas to share, you can also use our
Contents are indexed and available through the Search facility
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Garden birds prefer leafy areas.
Buglife's Urban Buzz Project.
Big Butterfly Count Results for 2016
Database to help choose urban trees for planting.
Call for "Bee Highways".
Garderners helping spread of ranavirus in frogs, toads continue to decline.
Pollinator Exchange established by Bournemouth University
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Perennial meadows offer more nectar and pollen than annual mixes.
Air pollution affects bees’ ability to forage, and bumblebees have individual foraging habits.
Neonicotinoid insecticides cut bee sperm production, and are implicated in wild bee declines.
Community gardens in inner city areas can benefit social and ecological sustainability.
Catch 22- the more feeders and better the garden for birds, the more bird strikes on windows!
Eco-friendly school design improves academic performance and behaviour.
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Natural History Museum Garden, Open wildlife-friendly gardens,
Bats, Hedgehogs, Citizen Science and pollination, Early mortality in urban great tits, RSPB garden web tool,
Plantlife's caution over wildflower seed, Val Bourne on lacewings,
Award winning wildlife show gardens, Sheffield's Grey to green project,
Government support for hedgehog project, Website for Scotland's Garden for Life group, Gardens make us happy!
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Search
Search
• New Trustees join the Wildlife Gardening Forum
• Forum talk wows audiences in Heidelberg
• New moth species appearing in gardens.
• Cautions over bird feeding and disease.
• Honeybees should be seen as farmed species.
• Wildlife gardening and health.
• French bird populations now crashing as in Britain
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City trees grow faster than in the countryside - and city sparrowhawks fare best
Massive loss of insect biomass on German nature reserves
Glyphosate relicensed in the EU
Rethinking parks for biodiversity
2-spot ladybird in massive decline
Latest species record for the Natural History Museum wildlife garden
What works for wildlife in a hanging basket?
Bumblebees really do benefir rapidly from meadow restoration
Perennial meadows offer more nectar and pollen than annual mixes.
Air pollution affects bees’ ability to forage, and bumblebees have individual foraging habits.
Neonicotinoid insecticides cut bee sperm production, and are implicated in wild bee declines.
Community gardens in inner city areas can benefit social and ecological sustainability.
Catch 22- the more feeders and better the garden for birds, the more bird strikes on windows!
Eco-friendly school design improves academic performance and behaviour.
Nitrogen air pollution is reducing our plant biodiversity
Changing pollinator species can cause rapid evolution
B&Q consults the Forum for its "Nature of Gardens" strategy documentand they ban neonicotinoids
Barratt's wildlife-friendly housing development begins to bloom
Planting for pollinators tool from BeeWatch
• Pippa Greenwood becomes our second Patron
• First Wildlife Gardener's Day a success
• Glyphosate impact research
• Squirrels do stop birds using feeders
• New record from Natural Histyory Museum Garden
• Nuisance urban birds and our health
City trees grow faster than in the countryside - and city sparrowhawks fare best
Massive loss of insect biomass on German nature reserves
Glyphosate relicensed in the EU
Rethinking parks for biodiversity
2-spot ladybird in massive decline
Latest species record for the Natural History Museum wildlife garden
What works for wildlife in a hanging basket?
Bumblebees really do benefit rapidly from meadow restoration
Plants for Bugs 2nd paper shows native planting is good for invertebrates
Neonics reduces bumble and honeybee colony survival, and affect egg laying
Pollinator strategy for Scotland
Review of James Hitchmough's "Sowing Beauty" boof on flowering meadows
Our grass snake is now a different species
Water voles unexpectedly thriving in urban Glasgow parks
Nitrogen air pollution is reducing our plant biodiversity
Changing pollinator species can cause rapid evolution
B&Q consults the Forum for its "Nature of Gardens" strategy documentand they ban neonicotinoids
Barratt's wildlife-friendly housing development begins to bloom
Planting for pollinators tool from BeeWatch
• Pippa Greenwood becomes our second Patron
• First Wildlife Gardener's Day a success
• Glyphosate impact research
• Squirrels do stop birds using feeders
• New record from Natural Histyory Museum
Garden
• Nuisance urban birds and our healthn
• New Trustees join the Wildlife Gardening Forum
• Forum talk wows audiences in Heidelberg
• New moth species appearing in gardens.
• Cautions over bird feeding and disease.
• Honeybees should be seen as farmed species.
• Wildlife gardening and health.
• French bird populations now crashing as in Britain
City trees grow faster than in the countryside - and city sparrowhawks fare best
Massive loss of insect biomass on German nature reserves
Glyphosate relicensed in the EU
Rethinking parks for biodiversity
2-spot ladybird in massive decline
Latest species record for the Natural History Museum wildlife garden
What works for wildlife in a hanging basket?
Bumblebees really do benefit rapidly from meadow restoration
City trees grow faster than in the countryside - and city sparrowhawks fare best
Massive loss of insect biomass on German nature reserves
Glyphosate relicensed in the EU
Rethinking parks for biodiversity
2-spot ladybird in massive decline
Latest species record for the Natural History Museum wildlife garden
What works for wildlife in a hanging basket?
Bumblebees really do benefit rapidly from meadow restoration
Plants for Bugs 2nd paper shows native planting is good for invertebrates
Neonics reduces bumble and honeybee colony survival, and affect egg laying
Pollinator strategy for Scotland
Review of James Hitchmough's "Sowing Beauty" boof on flowering meadows
Our grass snake is now a different species
Water voles unexpectedly thriving in urban Glasgow parks
Nitrogen air pollution is reducing our plant biodiversity
Changing pollinator species can cause rapid evolution
B&Q consults the Forum for its "Nature of Gardens" strategy documentand they ban neonicotinoids
Barratt's wildlife-friendly housing development begins to bloom
Planting for pollinators tool from BeeWatch
