As part of a BBC campaign, individuals are urged to venture outside and make connections with nature throughout England.
BBC Wild Isles and the Wildlife Trust's 30 Days Wild project served as inspiration for the June local radio initiative.
Bee watching, gardening, eating outside, and barefooting it through the grass are some suggestions.
Elsie Wright, a Salford resident who is 90 years old, claimed that her garden, which features a "nectar cafe full of poppies and lupins," has transformed into her "haven.".
She claimed that the "beautiful pale pink poppies" drew bees, which had since begun to nest in her roof.
Also "very proud" of her hedgerow is Ms. Wright.
The Wildlife Trusts estimates that since 1950, 118,000 miles of hedgerows have vanished in the UK, or 80% of the country's remaining hedgerows.
"I come here every morning at 8:00 to feed the birds. I enjoy listening to the jackdaws and blackbirds. It's my little sanctuary, Ms. Wright declared.
Her son Alan works for the Lancashire Wildlife Trust, which has encouraged individuals to engage in one "wild" activity each day of June.
It might be as easy as observing various species of bees in your garden or searching for newts in a pond. Things that you can do both in urban and rural settings," he said. .
The Wildlife Trusts' 30 Days Wild campaign is regarded as the biggest nature challenge in the UK, with participants participating in their gardens or the neighborhood at large.
For the benefit of people's physical and mental health as well as to learn about the local wildlife that lives right outside their doors, Mr. Wright said the annual project "encourages people to get out and about.".
The Get Into Nature campaign, run by the BBC in England, also honors nature throughout the month of June. Local radio teams broadcast from local wild areas while sharing testimonies from people who regularly engage with nature.
Here, you'll find many suggestions and pointers on how to spot wildlife and take in your surroundings.
