Over the last seven decades, our countryside, characterized by ancient woodlands, meadows, and wetlands, has faced significant degradation due to habitat destruction. Human activities have encroached upon natural spaces, leading to a drastic decline in various species of birds, mammals, and insects.
Despite these challenges, there is a ray of hope within the three million acres of private gardens spread across the UK. These spaces offer an opportunity for humans to coexist with nature, serving as potential havens for wildlife and biodiversity. Each garden holds the potential to transform into a mini-nature reserve, and the cumulative effect of such transformations can contribute to the creation of vital wildlife corridors connecting cities, towns, and villages to the cherished English countryside.
Our company is guided by a commitment to strike a balance between human-made gardens and native wildlife. This principle is the driving force behind our business ethos. We invite you to join us on this mission to make gardens more wildlife-friendly, providing not only a habitat for diverse species but also an opportunity for you to appreciate the beauty of wildlife at your doorstep. By incorporating these principles, we aim to bring a breath of fresh air into our gardens, homes, and communities.
Explore our garden wilding service and zero emissions service to discover how we can assist you in playing a vital role in this endeavor. We hope you embrace the opportunity to make your garden a sanctuary for wildlife while contributing to the broader goal of ecological sustainability.
What People Say
We can modify our homes and switch to sustainable clean energy, and we can encourage biodiversity in our gardens by planting wildflowers, or trees on local land. Trees especially are an investment: to plant one is a gesture for future generations.
Chris Packham
We forget, in a world completely transformed by man, that what we’re looking at is not necessarily the environment wildlife prefer, but the depleted remnant that wildlife is having to cope with: what it has is not necessarily what it wants.
Isabella Tree, Wilding
Its about cherishing the woodland at the bottom of your garden or the stream that runs through it. It affects every aspect of life.
Sir David Attenborough