Ganton GC provides suitable nesting and foraging areas for Oystercatchers. Always a joy to hear and see them.

One of many Red Campions found at Ganton GC. Red campions nectar rich flowers are a valuable food source for bees, butterflies and moths. This helps support the local pollinator population, which is crucial for the health of ecosystems.

We are lucky to have a few isolated areas with Cowslip growing at Ganton GC. They are an important early spring food source for pollinators like bees and butterflies.

Great to see Birds-foot trefoil growing at Ganton GC. Another valuable food source for pollinators and also provides habitat for various insects and supports biodiversity.

Great to see Germander Speedwell growing round Ganton GC. It offers several environmental benefits, it provides nectar and pollen to solitary bees and other pollinators, boosts biodiversity and offers cover for ground active invertebrates.

Wonderful to see the Broom out in full blossom round Ganton GC. The dense growth by Broom offers shelter to small mammals and birds, making it a beneficial addition to natural habitats.

Beautiful wild poppies spotted round Ganton GC. They attract a wide range of beneficial insects like bees and butterflies with their vibrant colours and abundant pollen.

A beautiful Common Fumitory found growing in one of our sandy wasteland areas at Ganton GC. It’s one of many wild flowers that can be found growing in our sand wasteland areas.

A beautiful Garden Tiger moth caterpillar found at Ganton GC. These caterpillars are known for their hairy woolly bear appearance and are typically found in various habitats, including gardens, woodlands and coastal areas.

A lovely picture of a Buzzard taken this morning at Ganton GC.

Lovely to see a Coastal Bush Lupin at Ganton GC, the only one on the golf course.

A wonderful picture of a Cinnabar Moth at Ganton GC. They play an important role in controlling populations of Ragwort, which is a poisonous weed that can be harmful to livestock.

A wonderful photo taken this morning, of one of many Hares seen at Ganton GC.

Ganton GC next generation of Tortoiseshell butterflies.

Great to see a Cuckoo Wasp at Ganton GC. Native wasps are critical in sustaining local biodiversity as they can pollinate a greater variety of native plants compared to honeybees.

Great to see my first Marbled White of the year at Ganton GC. They are great indicators of heathy environments and their presence can reflect the overall health of grassland habitats.

Great to see a Drinker Moth Caterpillar in a sand waste land area, just one of many caterpillars seen over the last few weeks at Ganton GC.

A super picture taken of a ladybird at Ganton GC. We are so lucky to have a abundant amount of wildlife present on the course.

Great work done by our Beekeeper at Ganton GC. Hopefully lots of honey is produced this year, which will all be sold in the professionals shop to our members and visitors.

Some great shots this week by the team out and about around course. Following a little rain, Ganton is bustling with wildlife.