Nature Gardens are dynamic, biodiverse spaces designed to inspire curiosity, support learning, and bring nature into everyday life. Ideal for schools, public areas, and community settings, these gardens offer natural play, sensory planting, engaging features, and opportunities for environmental education.
From outdoor classrooms to urban corners, our Nature Gardens are uniquely tailored to the needs of its users and location. Whether it's transforming a grey playground or rewilding an underused green space, these gardens improve wellbeing, biodiversity, and climate resilience - helping people reconnect with nature in even the most urban settings.

Benefits
Thoughtfully designed Nature Gardens bring wide-reaching environmental, social and educational advantages. From improving biodiversity and air quality to supporting play and learning, these spaces enrich both communities and ecosystems.
Boosts Biodiversity
By introducing native planting, wildflower turf, trees and habitat features, the spaces provide vital resources for pollinators, birds and other urban wildlife.
Enhances Learning and Exploration
Sensory trails, nature ponds, bird box cameras, fruit-bearing plants and educational signage create inspiring outdoor classrooms for hands-on environmental education.
Improves Wellbeing
Natural surroundings, interactive walkways, calming green backdrops, wildlife-attracting additions, and engaging play features offer stress relief and promote physical activity for children and adults alike.
Strengthens Community Connection
Designed as shared spaces, Nature Gardens encourage social interaction, civic pride and collaborative maintenance, reinforcing long-term community stewardship amongst residents and schools.
Frequently Asked Questions
Do nature gardens help with climate resilience?
Yes, they improve biodiversity, support pollinators, cool the urban environment and manage rainfall – all key elements of local climate resilience strategies.
Can SuDS (Sustainable Drainage Systems) be integrated into a nature garden?
Yes – many of our nature gardens include rain gardens or permeable areas to manage runoff and reduce local flood risk.
Can nature gardens be used for education?
Absolutely. Schools use them to teach about ecosystems, climate resilience and sustainability, while providing pupils with hands-on and engaging experiences in a natural setting.
Are nature gardens suitable for urban areas?
Yes, they are ideal for schools, estates, parks and even small plots in city centres. Nature gardens soften hard landscapes and deliver valuable ecosystem services in space-limited settings.
How is a nature garden different from a typical garden?
Nature gardens focus on biodiversity, native planting, and ecological value. They often include habitat features like log piles, wildflower meadows and rainwater-absorbing beds, rather than manicured lawns or formal planting.
What is a nature garden?
A nature garden is a biodiverse, low-maintenance green space designed to encourage wildlife, support sustainable water management, and create a calming environment for people to enjoy.
How does urban greening contribute to combatting climate change?
Urban greening is a potent weapon against the escalating threats of climate change. Green spaces, including trees and vegetation, act as carbon sinks, absorbing and storing harmful CO2 emissions. They also combat the urban heat island effect by providing shade and cooling through evapotranspiration. Moreover, green spaces play a role in filtering air pollutants and improving overall air quality. These combined benefits not only make cities more liveable but also contribute to global efforts to mitigate the adverse effects of climate change. Projects like Richmond Road Pocket Park showcase the transformative power of urban greening, highlighting its crucial role in creating sustainable and resilient urban environments.