Been gifted Beebombs? Here’s a simple guide for Ireland on storing them now, when to sow, how to prep the ground, and how to get the best wildflower results.

Mid December is the perfect time to have a ruthless look around your place and spot the bits that are already halfway to becoming a wildflower patch. Not the “someday I’ll redo the whole garden” fantasy, just the small, realistic wins that actually stick.

It might feel counterintuitive to be gardening when the ground is soft with rain and the days are short. But while the garden looks fast asleep, January is actually a brilliant time to start thinking about your wild space.

Autumn or Spring? When is best to scatter your Beebombs?

Transforming a section of your garden into a wildflower meadow is an excellent way to support local biodiversity and enhance the beauty of your outdoor space. In Ireland, where natural habitats are increasingly under threat, establishing a wildflower meadow can play a vital role in providing habitats for pollinators and other wildlife. Here’s how to create your own wildflower meadow using Beebombs.

Beebombs, these small clay balls filled with wildflower seeds, have become a popular tool for eco-friendly gardeners and guerrilla gardening enthusiasts. But did you know that autumn is probably the best season to scatter them? Let's discover why and how to proceed for the best results.

Bees are vital to the health of Ireland’s natural ecosystems, pollinating crops and wild plants. However, climate change is now posing significant challenges to their survival. Extreme weather events, such as prolonged rains and heatwaves, are disrupting the natural cycles bees depend on for food and shelter. Here’s what you need to know about how climate change is affecting our pollinators and how you can help.

The Box-headed Blood Bee: Ireland's Sneaky Squatter