Customers that purchased from us at the BirdFair last weekend were automatically entered into a Raffle to win back their spend.. We are pleased to announce the Lucky Winner!!
OUR OFFICES WILL BE UNATTENDED on 17th and 18th August as we are exhibiting at the British BirdFair.
As with any electronic product, it sometimes becomes necessary to upgrade your Bushnell Camera firmware to ensure it remains current and compatible.
The BTO /JNCC / RSPB Breeding Bird Survey (BBS) is the main scheme for monitoring the population changes of the UK’s common breeding birds.
The most common garden bird to see at your bird table or feeders would be a Blue Tit
Take a look at our new van wrap, I think you will see us out and about now!
With more than 200 species of Solitary Bee in the UK, so named because unlike Honey Bees or Bumble Bees they live alone. Bees are very important to mankind as they help pollinate our crops, trees and wildflowers.
We have been busy in the workshop again! Take a look at our newly designed Ornamental Duck Box
Short video capturing a blue tit hanging on for further instructions !
Photo snapped by a Bushnell 119740 at the Gardenature bird box
Blackbirds were the most commonly seen bird in gardens during 2016, according to the annual results of British Trust for Ornithology’s (BTO) Garden BirdWatch.
The main theme of The State of the UK’s Birds report (SUKB) 2016 is the latest Birds of Conservation Concern 4 list – BoCC4 published in 2015 – and the species whose status has changed.
If you are a School in the South of England thats looking to install and upload a Bird Box Camera then this is for you..
It’s been a year of mixed fortunes for Sparrowhawk, with the highest recorded average counts in gardens last January, followed by the lowest-ever numbers for December, as reported by British Trust for Ornithology’s (BTO) Garden BirdWatch survey.
At this time of the year we frequently get enquiries from customers asking us about all the do's and dont's for putting up a bird box camera
Hedgehogs need to accumulate fat reserves before hibernation, and it’s likely that they were making use of milder conditions to continue foraging.
The winter months are normally a busy time for Blue Tits in our gardens. However, the latest figures from the British Trust for Ornithology (BTO) show that numbers are down, probably due to a wet summer.
Looking for a Christmas gift for the budding photographer in your family, we have a great Camera Tripod that won't break the bank!