ANSWERS: 5
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Why, yes, I do. I'm surprised to find someone who even heard of wildlife friendly. I haven't received my certification in the mail yet, but I have applied for it.
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wildlife-friendly-garden??????? that sounds funny.. i never care bout the garden as i am renting not owning the house...
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I have planted lots of flowers which are bee and native wasp attracting, as well as plants that will attract native birds. I have a pond in the backyard and some water features so that birds can drink. THere is plenty of shelter for the many lizards which run around the garden. I attracted the first frog a few weeks ago (though he seems to have moved on with all the rain we had...hope he comes back). The fruit trees over the fence attract native bats...yes, I think it is fairly wildlife friendly.
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Yes, we have planted many bee and butterfly attracting plants. We have a fountain that is used by the birdies. And we also have a stocked beer bar during the summer months for a human friendly wildlife garden. A garden that Alan, Charlie and Tommy would all like.
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Very. We live next to a huge pond and right next door to the state woods. We have left woodpiles for rabbits. And we leave dead trees standing for critters to use as homes. We planted some vegetation that deer, turkey, and grouse like. We already have low and high bush blueberries all over the property. We now have beavers and muskrats and they are keeping the pond in good health and made it deeper which has really helped make it a better place for fish and waterfowl of every kind. We feed the birds and have bat and bird houses up. SOmetimes I feel like a guest in a wildlife park:-) We're surrounded by bear, mink, rabbits, and all sorts of wild woodsy characters and so many types of birds and insects:-)
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