While a perfectly manicured yard is visually appealing, it actually limits biodiversity. A lot. Instead, consider taking ...

Creating a safe haven for wildlife can be beneficial to your yard as well as the local ecosystem. Here are 15 ways to ensure ...

Common garden pests in Massachusetts include squirrels, chipmunks, groundhogs, rabbits, deer and various birds. MassWildlife recommends fencing, eliminating shelter and scare tactics to deter these ...

What began as a love for backyard bunnies turns into a fight to save plants, leading one writer to seek humane, effective advice from gardening experts One of the most effective tools to keep critters ...

Gardeners can help wildlife by leaving plants like coneflowers and ornamental grasses standing through the winter. Seed heads and dried stalks provide essential food and shelter for birds and ...

Their experts said: "Hedgehog Highways allow hedgehogs to roam widely in search of food, mates and nesting. "Creating a CD-case-sized gap in garden fences allows hedgehogs to move freely between ...

Practical, pain-free, nature-friendly way to support biodiversity, providing food and shelter for garden wildlife when it’s ...

In November, gardeners can help hedgehogs survive winter with simple actions – from leaving leaf piles to building small ...

Zoo teams transformed the yards outside the Bird House into a thriving, wildflower-filled garden that attracts birds and other wildlife. Find out how they did it. Mike Bock Inside the Bird House, ...

Natural gardening practices can create wildlife sanctuaries in backyards. Providing food, water, and shelter are basic requirements for a wildlife garden. Connecting neighborhood gardens can help heal ...

Native perennials like stonecrop and blue fescue turn your garden into a winter refuge, attracting robins and blue tits all ...