Mum, wildlife lover, drummer & environmentalist. Passionate about the environment, social justice and making the world a better place. All views are my own.
Before spraying insecticide or scattering slug pellets on your garden, be aware you will be harming a host of ‘pest’ control insect experts who will hunt aphids, caterpillars, slugs & snails for free! These species should be welcome guests in any garden! #organic#urbannature
Today’s experiment.
Tory MP Edward Leigh claimed expenses of £2,332 for heating last year, and £2,474 the year before that
Retweet this if you think he should pay for his own utility bills.
Such a fantastic project to be involved with. This film gives just a little insight into some of the hard work that went into making this happen. Enjoy! ❤️🦫❤️
🚨 NEW: The carbon emissions from Rishi Sunak's new coal mine will be equivalent to 200,000 EXTRA CARS on our roads every year.
This is what climate vandalism looks like.
It's that time of year when sociable young sea eagles come together to form 'youth club' roosts. There's much chasing, calling & talon grappling as the light fades early on a winter's afternoon. Then they gently drift down, one by one into the safety of the wood for the night🦅😴
Next year, please let the dandelions grow! They support over 50 insects species. They're a great early season food source for pollinators including bees, butterflies and hoverflies. No need to mow. And please don't use weedkiller. RT if you're on board 🐝
I wonder if there are other nature conservation specific words in use that people in our 'tribe' would understand but others may not. Can you think of any examples? #words#etymology#naturelovers
1/3 Have been enjoying the back catalogue of @SomethingRhymes with @susie_dent& @GylesB1 and thus been paying closer attention to words used at work. This week, we're repairing fences so examples include a 'shoveholer' - a special shovel used to dig a hole for a fence post cont.
2/3 A 'gadonger' or 'gabanger' which is a wonderfully onomatopoeic nickname for a 'post rammer' (in itself very descriptive) and 'monkey-strainers' used to describe the odd looking device designed to strain fencing wire. Cont.