The joys of having a large garden
I'm not envious in the least 
The chances of seeing a badger in my garden are about the same as seeing a unicorn.
Were you aware that there were badgers locally?
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Wildlife in your Garden
- Thread starter Eggs
- Start date
I'm not envious in the least The chances of seeing a badger in my garden are about the same as seeing a unicorn.
Were you aware that there were badgers locally?
No absolutely not. We live out in the sticks in West Lancs and see deer and foxes in the garden ( the last fox was huge with a bushy tail that Basil brush would have been proud of) but never seen any badgers.The joys of having a large garden
The chances of seeing a badger in my garden are about the same as seeing a unicorn.
Were you aware that there were badgers locally?
My 96 yr old mum spotted it first and thought it was a raccoon
.I will try to post a picture ( I'm hopeless at that ) and to be fair at first glance it does look a bit like a raccoon!
Did you know that there is a Lancashire badger group?
www.lancashirebadgergroup.org.uk
Home - Lancashire Badger Group
www.lancashirebadgergroup.org.uk
Yes that's who has helped. Image aboveDid you know that there is a Lancashire badger group?
Home - Lancashire Badger Group
One from this afternoon.
A Coot on her nest in Sefton Park.
About three foot from the side of the path by the lakeside cafe !
Connor mcloud
Player Valuation: £10m
Farewell brave Coot
Another day, another Sparrowhawk strike in the garden. More often than not it's female Sparrowhawk strikes on pigeons, this time it was a smaller male taking a Starling.
I didn't see the actual strike, but must have only just missed it as the Starling was still alive when I opened the blinds.
Unfortunately I had no time to get pictures as I had obviously spooked it and it flew off taking the still struggling Starling with it.
I didn't see the actual strike, but must have only just missed it as the Starling was still alive when I opened the blinds.
Unfortunately I had no time to get pictures as I had obviously spooked it and it flew off taking the still struggling Starling with it.
Went to the Mossley Hill Peregrine nest site this afternoon.
I reckon I was a couple of weeks too late and the chicks have fledged.
No sign of the chicks, but saw what I think was the adult female on the ledge and flying off, no sign of the other bird.
They’ve deffo nested this year, as there’s RSPB signs up, asking not to disturb them.
I reckon I was a couple of weeks too late and the chicks have fledged.
No sign of the chicks, but saw what I think was the adult female on the ledge and flying off, no sign of the other bird.
They’ve deffo nested this year, as there’s RSPB signs up, asking not to disturb them.
TrailerTrash
Player Valuation: £8m
We have snakes, scorpions, bears, wolves, eagles, jackals, but the only thing that creeps me out are the Mole Crickets.
Nope.
No thanks.
Nope.
No thanks.
TrailerTrash
Player Valuation: £8m
Basically...
…..noticed a seagull nesting on the chimney of a house in West Derby. Don’t think I’ve ever seen such a thing in a suburban area a fair way from the river.
Noisy Seagull activity on that roof for a while and now a lone bird sitting constantly on the stack with at least one young one nearby.
Noisy Seagull activity on that roof for a while and now a lone bird sitting constantly on the stack with at least one young one nearby.
We have a semi-regular Bird of Prey visiting our garden.
Loads of birds around ours, and lots of chicks at the moment, so think is easy pickings for the beast.
Saw it this week, surrounded by feathers, and scoffing his catch.
Loads of birds around ours, and lots of chicks at the moment, so think is easy pickings for the beast.
Saw it this week, surrounded by feathers, and scoffing his catch.
Put a few bird feeders out this year and have been making a concentrated effort to keep it stocked. Could easily stand in the kitchen for hours watching them come and go so I'm gonna have to make the further effort to actually learn what's what as far as species go.
Plants are flying this year as well thanks to the bird feeders attracting all these slug and insect predators into the garden.
Plants are flying this year as well thanks to the bird feeders attracting all these slug and insect predators into the garden.