Bee-First Garden Wildlife Edition

You receive the complete Wildlife Edition system, including:

• The full 80-page Wildlife Garden ebook
• 5 ready-made garden layouts for 10m², 25m², 50m², 100m² and 200m² spaces
• A 12-month wildlife calendar covering hedgehog, bird and pollinator activity
• 50 UK species cards covering plants, birds, bees, butterflies and hedgehog notes
• 6 weekend project guides (hedgehog highway, bee water source, safe bird feeding station and more)
• A 30-day path to help you go from "I don't know where to start" to a working wildlife garden
• Plus 7 free bonuses (see below)

Every order today comes with seven additional digital downloads at no extra cost:

1. UK Hedgehog Highway Builder — 8-page printable
2. Garden Bird Feeding Hygiene Wall Chart — A4 fridge-ready
3. UK Bee + Butterfly Pocket ID Guide — foldable A5
4. AI Postcode-to-Wildlife Prompt Pack (ChatGPT + Claude)
5. 12-Month Wildlife Census Tracker — printable + Excel
6. UK Supplier Database — 50 sources (plants, feeders, hedgehog houses)
7. One free email Q&A with the BeeHomie team (90-day window)

Yes. It's made for people who want to help wildlife but don't want to wade through technical field guides.

You don't need to know Latin plant names, hedgehog biology, or RSPB-grade bird identification. The guide shows you what to plant, where to place it, and how each part of the garden supports a different species — without feeling overwhelming.

Yes — the smallest garden plan is just 10m², designed for a patio or very small back garden. Even at that size, you can support pollinators reliably and create a hedgehog-friendly corner if you've got fence access.

Partially — the pollinator and bird-feeder sections work on a balcony. Hedgehog corridors need ground access, so that part won't apply.

The plant cards, the bloom calendar and the smaller-space ideas are still useful for any balcony with a few well-chosen containers.

Both are excellent resources, and we cite them throughout. The gap they don't fill is integration — RSPB covers birds, Hedgehog Preservation Society covers hedgehogs, Bumblebee Conservation Trust covers bees. None of them give you a single garden plan that handles all three at once.

The Wildlife Edition puts the integration in one place so you don't have to translate between three different sources.

No. You can start small.

The guide shows you which plants matter most, which species visit when, and how to build the corridors and feeding stations step by step. Most readers spread the work over several weekends.

Yes. Each of the 5 garden plans shows planting positions, sun zones, feeder locations and hedgehog access points — not vague advice like "plant more flowers."

No — that's the point. Hedgehogs are active March to October, garden birds need feeding most heavily October to March, pollinators peak June to August. The 12-month calendar makes sure your garden has something to offer every species every month.

No. The 6 weekend project guides use materials most UK households already have or can pick up at a garden centre under £20 (bricks for a hedgehog feeding station, a shallow saucer for a bee water source, a wooden post for a bird feeder).

Yes. Every plant in the cards is UK-native or UK-naturalised. Bird species covered are UK garden regulars. Hedgehog guidance follows UK conservation best practice. None of it is copied from American sources.

The Bee-First Garden is a digital guide, delivered instantly after purchase.

You’ll be able to download it straight away and start reading today — no waiting for delivery, no shipping costs, and no risk of it getting lost in the post.

Yes. Since it’s a digital download, you can read it on your phone, tablet or laptop — and print the pages you want to use in the garden.

The layouts, bloom calendar and plant cards are especially useful to print or keep nearby while planning.

Immediately after purchase.

You’ll receive instant digital access, so you can start reading and planning your Bee-First Garden today.

The guide includes a current DEFRA-aligned section on safe bird-feeding hygiene, and you get the Hygiene Wall Chart as a separate printable. We also auto-update the section whenever DEFRA publishes new guidance, sent to your inbox at no extra cost.

You may not need to start from scratch — many readers use the Wildlife Edition to identify the species they're MISSING (most gardens feed one species well and ignore the other two). The integration map shows you the gaps in your existing setup.

You could — but that’s exactly the problem.

Most people don’t need more random plant names. They need a clear plan, a sensible order, and a way to know which plants actually fit their garden. This guide saves time by giving you the structure in one place.

You’re covered by our 30-day money-back guarantee.

Try The Bee-First Garden, read through the plan, and see if it feels right for your garden. If it’s not for you, simply contact us within 30 days.

Anyone who wants their garden to support more wildlife but doesn't know where to start, OR who is already feeding one species and wants to help the other two without doubling the effort.

It's especially useful if you've ever thought:

• "I see one robin and that's it."
• "We used to have a hedgehog. Where did they go?"
• "I planted bee-friendly stuff but only see three bees."
• "I want to do more, but I can't read another conservation pamphlet."

Two reasons. First, the 64% launch offer (£55 → £19.90) won't last. Second, hedgehogs hibernate from October, birds need feeding from autumn through winter, pollinators are active right now — every week you delay is a week your garden could already be working.

Instant download — start your Wildlife Garden today.