Why The World Needs More Of This ?

Why We Should Have more of this in the world ?
Why we should not just have the No Mow May and Have A Complete No mow Summer ?

Here’s why watch the video to find out

#NoMowMay #NoMowSummer #wildflowers
#savetheworld #saveourplanet #pollinators #insects #wildlife

Why do we need No Mow May?
We’ve lost approximately 97% of flower-rich meadows since the 1930’s and with them gone are vital food needed by pollinators, like bees and butterflies.

No Mow Summer

But your lawn can help! A healthy lawn with some long grass and wildflowers benefits wildlife, tackles pollution and can even lock away carbon below ground. With over 20 million gardens in the UK, even the smallest grassy patches add up to a significant proportion of our land which, if managed properly, can deliver enormous gains for nature, communities and the climate.

Now Mow May

Everyone's talking about no mow lawns, grass, and meadows. So having done it myself, here's everything you need to know to answer the question... no mow, yes or no?!

Does it reduce your workload? What does it look like? Does it increase and boost biodiversity? What are the downsides? Would I do it again? Today, I'll answer all of this and more!

No mo May and No Mo summer


This is why we should do this all over the world

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Uk Amphibians and all things wildlife were the first to build a raised pond with a built in Hibernaculum in the uk or maybe even in the world in 2020 watch their amazing pond build on how to do this.

Incase you missed our first ever video how we built our pond and the hibernaculum you can find it in the link below.


To see part 1 of our pond build visit

   • How to build a raised Wildlife Pond with a...  

I built a wildlife pond - here’s what happened


Or if you would like to watch our full playlist of videos click on the link below

   • How to build a wildlife pond ?  


Thanks for watching








Betony Birdsfoot Trefoil Black Medick
Bluebell Bugle Catsear
Common Knapweed Sorrel Common Vetch
Corn Chamomile Corn Marigold Corn Poppy
Corncockle Cornflower Cow Parsley
Cowslip Creeping Buttercup Dandelion
Dark Mullein Evening Primrose Field Scabious
Foxglove Garlic Mustard Gorse
Greater Knapweed Greater Stitchwort Harebell
Hedge Bedstraw Hedge Parsley Kidney Vetch
Lady's Bedstraw Lords & Ladies Meadow Buttercup
Meadow Sweet Musk Mallow Oxeye Daisy
Ragged Robin Ramsons Red Campion
Red Clover Ribwort Plantain Rough Hawkbit
Salad Burnet Self Heal Small Scabious
Sneezewort Sweet Cicely Teasel
Vipers Bugloss Weld White Campion
White Clover Wild Carrot Wild Mignonette
Wood Avens Wood Sage Yarrow
Yellow Flag Yellow Rattle