Cassie's Magic Puddle

Cassie's Magic Puddle - A charming picture book about imagination and nature.

[Cassie's Magic Puddle @CassMagicPuddle]

Cassie's Magic Puddle - Order now 👇👇
Amazon (paperback) - https://t.co/i0agH5jCBN
Amazon (ebook) - https://t.co/bLzMxVMCX9
Smashwords - https://t.co/ekjhd6t7cd
Apple Books - https://t.co/7CFjNcBw56
Kobo - https://t.co/etHMRo2h2d
Barnes & Noble - https://t.co/jiM8b0zMYI
#books

[Ocean Conservancy @OurOcean]

🐢 It's World Sea Turtle Day! 🐢

We're spending today (and let's be honest, most days!) celebrating sea turtles. And now more than ever, these beloved animals need our help: https://t.co/A9EPvoLukM

[dominic dyer @domdyer70]

Well done St Ives

[CommunityPlanningAlliance 🦇🦎 @CommunityPlann1]

Countryside comes out to fight Labour’s plans to build on green belt.
220 groups, thousands of voters, across the country.
We will all #VoteForNature

@Keir_Starmer
@KemiBadenoch
@Nigel_Farage
@EdwardJDavey
@ZackPolanski
https://t.co/MYMcR23dQr

[Strawfie Challenge @strawfie]

🌿Calling All Nature Lovers🍃

There's a big campaign #votefornature trying to highlight and stop the destruction of our countryside

SIGN PETITION🔽
Pause housebuilding targets imposed on councils, review and identify local need

Follow @CommunityPlann1

https://t.co/PsDBDDhVv8

[Susie Taylor 🍃💚🍃 @SusieTa32510601]

@Georgeos61 @RosieP4 @SteveReedMP @HertsmereBC @OliverDowden @RachelReevesMP Please sign and share
https://t.co/CkiZUhN0TQ

[FarmingUK @FarmingUK]

Saw a neighbours sheep on her back. So heavily pregnant she was stuck and could have died

If you see this - please stop and help by rolling them over!! 🙌🐑

📹 The Horned Beef Co

[Little Green Space 🦋 @LGSpace]

Beetles like ladybirds pollinate crops, keep harmful insects like aphids under control, and improve the quality of the soil. How to help them:
🐞 avoid pesticides
🐞 create a 'dead' hedge
🐞 don't be too tidy!
More: https://t.co/hcmMlvdbnd

[Dan Richardson @dan710ths]

Please help if you can. A retweet if nothing else. Thank you 🙏🏼💚🐔💚

[Massimo @Rainmaker1973]

A wren's lovely singing

[Tim Birch @TimBirchWild]

Absolutely love our local Jackdaw roost in West Wales which is still going strong. Their chattering calls are something else. Just an amazing spectacle every evening. This is bioabundance for you!

[Johnny Cadillac @lippyent]

Truth

[VenetiaJane's Garden @VenetiaJane]

This made me smile this morning. You always know spring has sprung when the pigeons begin canoodling on the garden gate!

[Ealing Council @EalingCouncil]

Warren Farm in Southall has been officially declared a Local Nature Reserve, with the support of @BrentRiverPark.

The site, which is already home to skylarks, wildflowers, butterflies, and bees, will be rewilded to boost biodiversity.

(1/3)

[Proudofus.uk @ProudofusUK]

🥾 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 There's a road in England older than the pyramids.

It's a public footpath.

Anyone can walk it.

Five thousand years ago, traders carried flint tools along a chalk ridge in southern England. They followed the high ground. Dry. Safe. Above the forests and the
swamps.

Eighty seven miles. Wiltshire to Buckinghamshire. They called it the Ridgeway.

It passed a white horse carved into the chalk. Three thousand years old. Still there.

It passed burial mounds where chieftains were laid to rest. Stone chambers older than Stonehenge.

Bronze Age farmers walked it. Iron Age warriors built hillforts above it. Romans crossed it. Anglo-Saxons named the villages along it. Medieval drovers herded cattle down it to London.

Five thousand years of feet on the same chalk.

And it's still there. Not in a museum. Not behind a fence. A national trail. Free.

You can drive to Wiltshire on a Saturday morning. Step onto the same chalk your ancestors walked. And follow their footsteps along the ridge.

The oldest road in Britain. Still open. Still free. Still yours.

You are the reason we can tell these stories. https://t.co/rih7iKwnvf 🙏

Be part of us. 🇬🇧

Be Proud Of Us. 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿

[School Outdoor Learning @SOuLupdate]

It's that time of year again where gardens are being tidied up, seeds are being planted and new life is sprouting everywhere. Here's our take on why gardening at school benefits everyone!

https://t.co/eMao8fzVzW

#schoolgardening #gardening #outdoorlearning #outdoorclassroom

[Cassie's Magic Puddle @CassMagicPuddle]

Cassie's Magic Puddle - Order now 👇

Amazon (paperback) - https://t.co/6bzp3vuDdN
Amazon (ebook) - https://t.co/nE9NkCiCUy

#kidslit #nature #puddles #rainydays #reading #readingcommunity #books

[💜🇺🇸TraceyLee🇺🇸💜 @bobette20898402]

It's almost that time of the year!
Please feed the bees 🐝

[Thomas Turrell AM @ThomasFTurrell]

85% of the world's chalk streams are in England - including the River Cray that runs through Bexley and Bromley. We really can't risk these irreplaceable habitats.

We must do more to protect and enhance our rivers.

[Hedgehog Cabin @HedgehogCabin]

Lovely, but spoilt by the spreading of misinformation.
Hedgehogs don't feed on slugs.
Slugs carry lungworm which is deadly to all mammals, including hedgehogs.
If hedgehogs did eat slugs, which are abundant, they wouldn't be dying of starvation as they are now.
The longer this myth is propagated, the more hedgehogs will die of hunger, as folk won't change their ways and allow natural food to survive.

[Oaks And Lions 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 @oaksandlions]

The hedgehog is one of Britain’s most quietly beloved creatures.

For generations it has wandered our gardens at dusk, rustling softly through leaves and hedgerows as the evening settles across the countryside.

Small, determined and unmistakably endearing, the hedgehog has long been part of the familiar rhythm of British life.

Here are five fascinating facts about this remarkable little animal:

1. Hedgehogs travel surprisingly far - In a single night a hedgehog may roam over a mile in search of food, quietly moving between gardens, hedges and fields.

2. They carry thousands of spines - An adult hedgehog has around 5,000 to 7,000 spines, forming a natural armour that protects it when it curls into its famous defensive ball.

3. They hibernate through winter - As temperatures fall, hedgehogs enter hibernation, lowering their heart rate dramatically and surviving on the fat reserves they built during autumn.

4. They are natural pest controllers - Hedgehogs feed on beetles, caterpillars, worms and slugs, quietly helping keep gardens and ecosystems in balance.

5. They have lived in Britain for thousands of years - Hedgehogs have been part of Britain’s natural landscape since the end of the last Ice Age, making them one of the country’s oldest native mammals.

Small, gentle and enduring, the hedgehog is one of the many little things that make Britain feel like home.