Cotswolds Garden - FAQs
Frequently asked gardening related questions
Absolutely. Many drought-hardy plants provide nectar, pollen, and seeds for pollinators and birds. Structural diversity offers shelter: grasses, shrubs and groundcover. Mulch and fallen leaves encourage soil life like beetles and worms. Planting native species especially enhances biodiversity. Add shallow water features or rain bowls to supply drinking spots. A thoughtfully designed drought garden can become a vibrant habitat - even in dry climates - by using plants and design to support ecosystem needs.