Make Friends with your Pests
Far too often our attitudes towards garden critters are black and white and devoid of nuance. This can be unhelpful. The natural systems in our gardens are complex and interconnected and because of this, our traditional methods of ‘pest’ control usually do more harm than good. Instead of killing these critters, it’s time to learn to make friends with them. This infographic introduces six of the garden’s most reviled ‘bad guys’, explaining how they are - in fact - highly beneficial to our garden ecosystems.
A perfect primer for any gardener who wants to avoid pesticides and grow by organic methods instead.
Far too often our attitudes towards garden critters are black and white and devoid of nuance. This can be unhelpful. The natural systems in our gardens are complex and interconnected and because of this, our traditional methods of ‘pest’ control usually do more harm than good. Instead of killing these critters, it’s time to learn to make friends with them. This infographic introduces six of the garden’s most reviled ‘bad guys’, explaining how they are - in fact - highly beneficial to our garden ecosystems.
A perfect primer for any gardener who wants to avoid pesticides and grow by organic methods instead.
Far too often our attitudes towards garden critters are black and white and devoid of nuance. This can be unhelpful. The natural systems in our gardens are complex and interconnected and because of this, our traditional methods of ‘pest’ control usually do more harm than good. Instead of killing these critters, it’s time to learn to make friends with them. This infographic introduces six of the garden’s most reviled ‘bad guys’, explaining how they are - in fact - highly beneficial to our garden ecosystems.
A perfect primer for any gardener who wants to avoid pesticides and grow by organic methods instead.