It's interesting, nonetheless, especially if you like insects, which dominate these pages. If you're curious what shares your home, give this a look. Read the full review [link=http://www.rambles.net/cheshire_indoor19.html]here[/link]
Rambles.net

I admit to wanting to review this book mainly on the basis of the picture of the red squirrel on the front cover. Whilst I have many squirrels (many) in my garden, none of them are red and I would love to see one in reality one day. Page 200 gives a good list of places where they may be seen. Suitably happy at my quest for a red squirrel was answered, I moved on to look at the 99 other wildlife experiences covered. What a great list it is: from glow worms to beavers to Booming Bitterns and snowdrops. What I like very much about the book is that each listed experience comes with a rating of: family friendly, budget friendly, amateur friendly, best time of year and whether they have toilets or not. All very important criteria for a day out. So if you decide to go hunting Orcas it does warn you that you need to be patient and that you might be disappointed. I enjoyed this book, it has handy map to show you where things can be found. I was thinking this would be a great book to take with me.. Read more
The Blackberry Garden

As featured in
The Bookseller 26/4/19

Author interviewed by
Talk Radio Europe, 6th March 2019

This charming guide is a useful addition to one's wildlife gardening library.
BBC Wildlife, March 2019 – reviewed by Kate Bradbury (author of The Wildlife Gardener)