We are so happy to feature this guest blog this September from the fabulous London Wildlife Trust! For every purchase made through this link, Seedball will donate 12% to London Wildlife Trust, helping to fund their crucial conservation work. Shop here to Support LWT Autumn is a wonderful time to visit one of the 36 nature […]
Over the last 50 years we have lost around 98% of our wildflower meadows, these natural sites were important wildlife rich habitats, teaming with biodiversity. Wildflowers provide important food for our native insects, not only nectar and pollen for bees, butterflies and moths but also caterpillars that feed on the plants. Insects may seem insignificant,
Attention nature lovers! Have you seen a rosy-breasted bullfinch or heard the cackling call of a jay lately? No? Well, here’s a super easy way to help with the on-going and important conservation of our feathered friends! Sign up to the RSPB’s #biggardenbirdwatch taking place over the last weekend of this month. Simply spend an
Hello fellow garden enthusiasts! As winter settles in, it’s the perfect time to cosy up indoors and dream about the beautiful garden you’ll cultivate come spring. At Seedball, we believe that every season holds its own unique charm and opportunities for gardening. So, grab a warm cuppa, snuggle up by the fire, and let’s explore
Embrace the Winter Season with Seedball: Tips and Inspiration for Your Garden Read More »
“We can think of nothing better to help make the world a better place, than cultivating your garden. Someone who grows a garden, to help nature, is personally doing the important work of improving the world. Never underestimate the power of such a seemingly simple act” Ana & Emily Seedball Founders Seedball is again supporting
There have been many stories about hedgehogs, especially in children’s literature, from Beatrix Potter’s, Mrs Tiggywinkle, to Alison Uttley’s, Fuzzypeg. But how do these iconic and adored mammals actually spend their time? The hedgehog’s life is mainly a solitary one spent busily foraging by night and safely sleeping by day, or so it once was.
