The COLLAGEN GUMMY

コラーゲングミ

HOME > コラーゲングミ

The COLLAGEN GUMMY

コラーゲングミ

Encouraging Frogs and Newts in the Garden Pond

페이지 정보

profile_image
작성자 Clifton
댓글 0건 조회 6회 작성일 26-08-11 00:19

본문

Fish are worth thinking through carefully. Ornamental fish will happily eat frogspawn and tadpoles, so a pond intended mainly for amphibians is usually better left fish-free. Leaving some leaf litter to settle at the bottom over autumn also gives amphibians a place to shelter through the colder months.

Shelter matters as much as food. A quiet, shaded corner away from foot traffic and pets, ideally backed onto a hedge or shrub border, is the right spot for a dedicated shelter. Gardeners setting one up for the first time often start by browsing hedgehog houses to see the range of designs suited to different garden sizes.

Frogs and newts are useful garden residents, feeding on slugs and other insects, and their presence is generally a good sign that a pond plants is in reasonable health. Attracting them is mostly a matter of getting the habitat right rather than anything more involved.

Placement decides whether the house gets used at all. A fixed position at around waist to head height, facing south or south-east to catch the morning sun, and sheltered from driving rain and strong wind, gives insects the stable conditions they need. Once occupied, the house is best left undisturbed through the nesting and overwintering period.

Sited well and left in peace, an insect house can become a genuinely busy part of the garden. Many gardeners start by comparing a few insect houses before choosing one to match the space available.

Bees and other pollinating insects rely on gardens for a large share of their food, especially in built-up areas where wildflower meadows are scarce. A garden that offers flowers from early spring right through to autumn does far more for pollinators than one with a single showy burst of colour in June.

댓글목록

등록된 댓글이 없습니다.