Skip to main content

Please Bee Friendly, Monmouthshire

318 Comments

C
Claudia
12 years ago

great idea, shame it's only Monmouthshire carrying it out!!!

J
Julie Barratt
12 years ago

The roadside verges look beautiful and the pollinators benefit - what's not to like?

P
Paul Smith
12 years ago

Vital we preserve this type of habitat

A
Amanda Copp
12 years ago

Please sing this - its win win - for bees, plants, pollution reduction and saving council tax

R
Richard Northridge
12 years ago

Wonderfully imaginative initiative - best of luck with it

L
Llewellyn Barrett
12 years ago

I want it to be accepted as Council Policy.

M
Mr n brine
12 years ago

we ALL need to plant bee friendly flowers

D
Dr Stephanie Tyler
12 years ago

I fully support the Council's policy as we need to do all we can to safeguard wildflowers and insects such as bumblebees and honeybees

S
Suzie Shaw
12 years ago

This is a win win policy. Increases pollinators and costs the council less.

S
Simonmac
12 years ago

Not ideal but probably the least worse option

S
Simon Stanley
12 years ago

This is a very sensible proposal that should be accepted and implemented by the council.

T
Tim Washbourne
12 years ago

Brilliant Idea!

C
Cheryl Cummings
12 years ago

It's vital that we all do what we can to help pollinating insects.

D
David Richards
12 years ago

I support the pollinator policy

J
jackie charlton
12 years ago

This will be an important step towards environmental management.

M
Marilyn Dunkelman
12 years ago

Verges can be important wildlife corridors too.

A
Anne Wareham
12 years ago

This would really help our pollinators, and would also look beautiful. It would put Monmouthshire ahead of the game - hopefully with other counties close behind. Time for a change from scalped verges.

B
Barry Smith
12 years ago

spread the Love.

S
S.J.Roberts
12 years ago

A vitaly important need

M
Mic Laird
12 years ago

Less mowing equals less cost to the tax payers. This has been proved by other council that have not only mowed less but encouraged wild flower borders in place of traditional formal planting.