Our woodland inspired habitat combines suitably sized trees with the dense and beautiful ground covering foliage found in forests and an early spring pop of colour to kickstart your wild garden at the very start of the season. This habitat provides an essential food source for early bees, and cover for other critters as they get ready for the breeding season. Ideal for shady areas of the garden and with minimal maintenance, the woodland garden provides support for wildlife throughout the seasons.

The UK's orchard habitats are now classed as a priority under the UK’s Biodiversity Action Plan. They are ecologically important areas that go a long way in supporting pollinators, birds, mammals and insects. We can help you to recreate a small (or big) part of that habitat with dwarf fruiting plants, grasses, ferns and flowers to support a wide range of species looking to make a home in your garden.

Meadows and open grasslands sustain insects, giving them food and shelter. In turn, those insects support the rest of the food chain, attracting and supporting a number of species of birds, bats and mammals. If you appreciate a busy but beautiful mix of towering hollyhocks, open leafed poppies and a rainbow of wildflowers that blow in the breeze then this habitat is the one for you.

We may not live in a tropical country, but this habitat design incorporates big-leaved plants with bold and vibrant flowers to give it that holiday feel. This design can be used in both sunny and shaded areas, and with the right tweaks will still provide food and shelter for insects and pollinators. In our opinion, this type of habitat goes great with a pond and bird feeders for that hidden oasis feel.

Looking for a calming water feature to add to your garden, but not feeling so calm at the thought of digging and electrics? A wildlife pond is a great solution. These little oasis can be created in a medium sized pot or a half barrel, and will be built to sustain itself with little input from you. Having even a small pond can really diversify the number of species in your garden, provide a breeding area for amphibians and be a valuable water source for all creatures great and small.