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Ooh, good luck! I've got woundwort in my rather wild garden so I'm looking!! Wonderful name for a bee!

My son is a passionate wildlife advocate. Aneen.. love the work you are doing in Worcestershire and beyond. Caring for the environment is critical for human and wildlife survival.

Very useful but I would like one long video with all of them on. I am a beginner - trying to identify grasses along the South West coast path.

Love it.. so catchy

I see them occasionally at the store I work at, in Illinois. They are an interesting looking moth.

I've been in my present location in Eastbourne UK since January 2001. Every year I've had a good number of House martins arriving in the spring and nesting until this year. Looking back at my records, in 2018 and 2019 they arrived in April but this year I didn't see any until June 17th and only two but the following day there were many. I do wonder why they were so late arriving this year.

thank you

Just had 2 on my bee balm, from a distance they do mimic hummingbirds, here in western Colorado🤗

In Spain, teasel sprouts are boiled to remove the bitterness, and eaten.

I saw one , pretty much daily , last autumn . It was on my Abelia grandiflora . The Abelia flowers for a whopping great five months of the year , July to November , and is always smothered in flowers and insects . The variety i have has beautiful emerald green leaves with shades of bronzy-orange and red . The flowers are like 1cm long foxgloves and have a gorgeous scent . It grows about 8ft × 8ft but is easily pruned to size during frost free periods in the spring . Id rate it as a first class garden shrub ..... and the hummer obviously thought it was pretty good too !

The guy with the bordeaux-red sweater and the cap is wearing outstanding rubberboots!!!!! WOW :)

I had one in my garden in Chadbury (evesham) today!

waste of money

Hi annoyance you could send us one .as we have a bio resonance machine and found lashmania in these spiders and want to see if they carry many more like lymes .we do know mosquitos carry a multitude of disease/humans can take on. Including lymes and the friends it attracts into the human body causing brain fog neurology symptoms etc etc

And what do you do with the bracken you remove? I hear it can make great compost.

wooooooooooooooooooooooooooo

le spore

could I raise one?

amazing video

I’ve had one on my Verbena in Cheshire this summer. Had never seen one before and was absolutely thrilled 😊

Thank you - very informative. We're currently researching the differences as part of our home education topic on chestnuts and conkers. Many thanks x

What an amazing discovery! ❤

Can these hedges keep out deer and prevent browsing on vulnerable tree shoots?

That's the way to do it , the biggest mistake was removing them when the Dutch elm disease ( beetle ) hit . Nice to see hedges being replaced and even better layed / pleached . Crack on 👍🇬🇧

I have one in my garden in the far North Northumberland, it is feeding on Verbena outside on my patio, wonderful to watch but most surprised.Josie

i think i have one in my house

Brilliant ❤

I have an allotment near Plumstead in Greenwich Nearly every plot there has slowworms in the compost heaps and other suitable places This allotment site has very low slug damage to plants and I am thanking the slow worms for their presence there!!

Where I live, honeysuckle is considered an invasive. It grows rapidly, choking out native plants. I remember a relative who LOVED the aroma of Honeysuckle--she bought every Avon product with that scent she could. I also remember pulling the flowers apart as a child and tasting the nectar. But I sure don't like how it has taken over in my folks' yard.

Bunch of virtue signallers without the balls to address the real cause of the destruction of Nature. You should be ashamed of yourselves ...for your own childrens sakes if for nothing else.

What a coward deleting my comment Ian? you clearly don't love Nature enough to stick your head above the parapit mate.

Spotted today in wynyates red bottom bee big one

You have got such a high voice Ian I am just wondering if you have just laid an egg? 🙂

Instead of putting Nature into museums like that why not campain for a limit to the size of the human population so that Nature can actually survive & we can all experience a bit of it? Just a thought 🙂

Brilliant.I have subscribed because stuff like this is a therapy with all the madness going on....I only wish the so called conservationists around here actually loved nature & wer'nt in bed with the Council & their efforts to destroy it. Cutting down trees to protect us!

There interesting plants but in North America there highly invasive.

thanks so much! didn't understand eclipse plumage till I watched this.

Thanks for the very nice reminder Jon

Cutest little things. I want to squeeze them they're so adorable. 🥰

Im from Lancashire now living in Andalucia. I never saw a little egret until I moved here. They do enjoy following the ploughs that run between the olive trees ploughing up the stony ground and (when there has been enough rain) ploughing in the spring grasses and other wild plants that have grown. They do frequent the area generally in spring and are lovely to see. They seem to move in small groups of 2 or 3 when no ploughing is going on.

My wife and I spotted a Red Admiral in the woods at Kemerton on the 26th Oct. It flew strongly and looked quite bright and fresh - not like a ragged old specimen close to death. (I know it's not one of your reserves😊).

𝔭𝔯𝔬𝔪𝔬𝔰𝔪

🤞🏻❤️💚

Nice article but surely the spider is sitting not😀 sat?

This is the best explanation of eclipse plumage I have heard. Great photos as well. Thanks 🙏

Love it!

Do the bats hear those same sounds we are hearing?

Dwarf buddleia? I like the sound of that 👍

I always see them flying over the M40 between Oxford and Wycombe.

I have a lovely nest of the red tailed fluffy butts, will they nest in the same nest next time or do they build a new one?? I'm so pleased they are here and would love them again x