GARDEN WILDLIFE<br>The age of a garden has a great effect on the sage of the wildlife. After most most animal s ultimate ultimate ly on plants for its food, animal life cannot easily en itself in the absence of plant life. A plot of the backland a newly-built house, yn if covered with a layer of good soil, will support very sly sadder species than than scopic organisms. Ar al from the odd odd or spider, not many creatures will be able to make a living in the garden at this stage. Colonisation takes takes place place. Humans may introduce plants, and weed seeds will arrive on the breeze or be dropped by passing birds. Insects and other animals visit the garden and, given,ted e-conditions, they take up residence there. Despite all this this activity, however, it takes years for a garden to become fully populated, and it cannot really be a turned as mature until it is capable of supporting fully-grown shrubs and trees. On this basis, a large number of British gardens are immature, in as much as they do not support such a variety of wildlife as an older garden. ...
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