A robin on a mossy branch beside a leafy garden path

People. Nature. Brighter tomorrows.

About Ground Feeders

A little curiosity. A closer connection.

Stories and practical guides for people who want to understand the animals around them.

The person behind Ground Feeders

Hello, I'm Dean G.

I started Ground Feeders out of a love for watching wildlife and a desire to make my garden a place where it can thrive. For me, encouraging biodiversity begins close to home: providing food, shelter and space for the birds and small animals that visit.

Watching the birds and small animals in my garden has made me curious about how they live and what they need. Ground Feeders is a way to share that curiosity, explore how we can care for our garden visitors and inspire others to welcome a little more wildlife into their own outdoor spaces.

What you’ll find here

01 · Discover

Wildlife, a little nearer

Explore garden birds, hedgehogs, squirrels and other wild neighbours through our growing journal.

Explore the journal →
02 · Through the year

Guides for the season

Find our seasonal collection, including autumn bird feeding and hedgehog safety around Bonfire Night.

Browse seasonal guides →
03 · Understand

Thoughtful animal care

Explore the animals in our care, from companion birds to pigs and turtles, through their dedicated categories.

Explore animal-care topics →

Our editorial approach

Useful guidance starts with care.

Our editorial standards call for relevant evidence, clear regional context and honest attribution. These are the principles that guide our writing and review.

  • Keep the sources close. Link to supporting guidance and identify the organisations or authors behind it.
  • Explain where advice applies. Seasons, species and local conditions differ. Advice for one region should not be treated as universal.
  • Be clear about what we know. Distinguish sourced guidance from our own practical suggestions, and acknowledge uncertainty.
  • Keep learning. Review guidance as it changes and welcome corrections from readers.

Keep the conversation growing

Something you’d like us to explore?

Send a question, suggest a topic or tell us about something that needs correcting. If it relates to an article, include its title or link.

Get in touch