Dog-walking in wildlife (or not!) – leave only pawprints
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…easier to dispose of dog waste around towns and villages because public bins are never far away. Any bin can be used, it does not specifically need to be a…
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…easier to dispose of dog waste around towns and villages because public bins are never far away. Any bin can be used, it does not specifically need to be a…
…out these activities too: Make a minibeast tumble trap Build your own minibeast pooter What you will need: A bug pot (or a clean used yoghurt pot) A spoon…
…snowed. Or you could try setting up a footprint trap! Leave a sand-filled tray outside your house overnight and see who’s been to visit in the morning – find out…
…the edges with soil. Add a layer of bricks or rocks. Use logs or stones to create a range of depths and a slope for creatures to climb in and…
…go on a walk. Or, you could have a new stick for each journey you go on. Once you’ve finished you can use your stick as a prop to help…
…so you may need an adult’s help. Carefully punch out the two holes at the sides of the mask. A hole punch is helpful for this, but you could use…
Keeping a nature diary, or a nature journal, is a fantastic way to keep track of what you’ve seen and to learn new things as you go. You can use…
…around 5,000 spines, and autumn leaves are a brilliant collage material to show these – especially pointy ones like sycamore and maple! Beech leaves are also good because they are…
…nest box: Mark out the wood as per the diagram in the illustration below, and use the saw to cut the pieces. Choose which species you would like the box…
…if it’s going to be worth it. How many times are you really going to use that plastic reindeer headband? Are the battery-powered dancing snowmen still going to be amusing…