Birdhouses installed in Brighton park to attract diverse bird species Birdhouses installed in Brighton park to attract diverse bird species

They added new birdhouses in a Brighton park. The goal is to bring more birds to the area. Coastway Vets gave twelve birdhouses to use. Park rangers helped put the boxes up.

Arborists attached them to trees at different heights. They want diverse birds, like wrens and robins. Nuthatches, blue tits, and woodpeckers might come.

A park ranger, Lindsay Cattanach, is very happy. She said they hadn’t had boxes for many years. These boxes arrived right before spring. These additions will help.

The park hopes to see more bird types. They also hope kids learn to love wildlife. Coastway Vets and the council work together often. The vets support Bark in the Park.

Coastway staff also plan to clean the pond soon. Jay Lisher, a nurse, said they have a good bond. Staff live near the park and use it for relaxation. They want to help local wildlife thrive.

Adding the birdhouses should help. More birds might live there because of it. Park visitors can enjoy the increased birdlife. It could really make things better.

Councillor Alan Robins thinks this is a great example. The council and vets worked together well. They improved the park and helped the community. He appreciates Coastway Vets’ support. He hopes the pond clean is successful.

They added new birdhouses in a Brighton park. The goal is to bring more birds to the area. Coastway Vets gave twelve birdhouses to use. Park rangers helped put the boxes up.

Arborists attached them to trees at different heights. They want diverse birds, like wrens and robins. Nuthatches, blue tits, and woodpeckers might come.

A park ranger, Lindsay Cattanach, is very happy. She said they hadn’t had boxes for many years. These boxes arrived right before spring. These additions will help.

The park hopes to see more bird types. They also hope kids learn to love wildlife. Coastway Vets and the council work together often. The vets support Bark in the Park.

Coastway staff also plan to clean the pond soon. Jay Lisher, a nurse, said they have a good bond. Staff live near the park and use it for relaxation. They want to help local wildlife thrive.

Adding the birdhouses should help. More birds might live there because of it. Park visitors can enjoy the increased birdlife. It could really make things better.

Councillor Alan Robins thinks this is a great example. The council and vets worked together well. They improved the park and helped the community. He appreciates Coastway Vets’ support. He hopes the pond clean is successful.