Skip to main content

Wildflower meadow

Displaying 42 results

Aylesbury playing fields wildflower meadow can be found to the north of Aylesbury playing field, adjacent to Cann Woods Local Nature Reserve

Billacombe Green is a species-rich field of neutral grassland with the most abundant grass species being yellow oat-grass and red fescue with occasional cock's-foot and false oat-grass

Billacombe Road bee verge consists of low growing native plants such as red clover, lady's bedstraw and non-native annuals for a splash of colour

There are three of wild flower grassland areas within the Bircham Valley Local Nature Reserve

Blagdon's Meadow wildflower meadow is designated County Wildlife Site because of the presence of several Devon notable species.

Bond Street playing fields wildflower meadow can be found to the north and south of the playing pitches

A wildflower meadow has been created on an area which previously comprised amenity grassland

One of the best wildflower grassland areas in the city located between Cann Wood Local Nature Reserve and Aylesbury Cresent Playing Pitches in Whitleigh.

The wildflower meadow can be accessed from a variety of locations, including the western end of Coleman Drive and from Goosewell Road

A wildflower meadow area was created to the east and west of Park Avenue in Devonport Park

The wildflower meadow can be found to the south of Downfield Drive and is easily accessed by the footpath/cyclepath that runs along the southern edge of the houses

The grasslands occupy the moderate slopes between the mature woodlands and the wetland habitats on this site

In 2011 a small area of wildflower meadow was created just off Severn Place

In 2014 we created bee verges and pictorial meadows along this arterial route into the city

There are two semi-improved grassland areas within the reserve

Following road widening in 2012, the former railway embankment has been sown with wildflower seeds

Neutral grasslands with a moderate botanical interest are located towards the centre of the reserve

The wildflowers can be found along the road verge and they create a burst of colour around the subway entrances

There are several areas of wildflower meadows which are located to the west of Stamford Lane and to the west and south-west of the Jennycliff car park on Staddon Lane

Located between Drake's Circus, the University and the Plymouth Museum is a temporary pictorial meadow.

Our apprentices planted the orchard in Lakeside Drive in February 2015

The wildflowers can be seen near the corner of MilfordLane/Budshead Road

The wildflowers at Lawrence Road, Mount Batten can be seen on the steep bank to the north of Mount Batten Tower

The project involved local schools and communities in conserving bees, butterflies, hoverflies and other pollinating insects.

Mount Wise is designated as a County Wildlife Site because of the presence of limestone grassland and records of six Devon Notable plant species

We've transformed North Cross roundabout into a wildflower haven

These consist of low growing native plants such as red clover and lady's bedstraw and non-native annuals for a splash of colour

Wild flower seeds were sown in April 2014 to create the Plympton St Maurice Civic Association's Community Wildflower Meadow

The wildflowers can be seen to the west of Pomphlett Road, next to the Rhino sculpture

The National Trust created a wildflower meadow over three fields on their Saltram Estate in 2011

As part of the Grow West project, wild flower seeds were planted in early April 2014 along this busy road when entering the city from Cornwall

Wildflower meadows surround the playing pitches and clubhouse at Staddiscombe, just off Staddiscombe Road

Stonehouse wildflower meadow was created in October 2012 with the addition of 600 wildflower plug plants with help from a local school

We've created bee verges and pictorial meadows along this arterial route into the city

Wildflowers can be seen on a steep bank to the east of Trefusis Park

The wildflower meadow at Truro Drive Open Space can be seen either side of the path running through the site

This site is a beautiful little corner of quiet in the community of Tamerton Foliot, overlooked by the parish church and just off Church Lane and Tamerton Foliot Road

The site has been planted with 1800 wild flower plug plants and seeded with wildflower meadow mix

A section of the southern road verge along Wolverwood Lane is managed for wildflowers

An area of species-rich grassland is located next to the north-west of the reserve, just to the south of Canterbury Drive