Please enable JavaScript.

Coggle requires JavaScript to display documents.

results in relation to those of other studies - Coggle Diagram

- - - - could compare this to sum of nature provisioning features in my study
    - - age and education level had sig influence in no. of wildlife friendly features
        
        for my study, age, but not education, shown to influence no. of wildlife features present
        
        no. of wildlife friendly features increased with age and education level
      - garden size shown to influence no. of wildlife friendly features in private gardens
        
        my study - influence of plot size shown to influence number of nature provisioning features/ activities
        
        no. of wildlife features highest in larger gardens
      - attitudes
        
        personal motives and barriers for wildlife gardening at home
        
        motives
        
        satisfaction from attracting wildlife into their gardens often based on a sense f wonderment for the natural world
        
        seeing garden wildlife has a pos impact on qual of life or emotional wellbeing
        
        results of my study corroborate this > many responded to enjoy seeing wildlife in allotment, and others pointed to spiritual/emotional wellbeing
        
        householders motivated via process of positive feedback (wildllife gardening activities rewarded by evidence of success)
        
        duty to act on biodiversity decline
        
        results from my survey corroborate this
        
        barriers
        
        neat and tidiness
        
        innate or moral desire expressed by respondants to keep garden neat and tidy
        
        majority of residents expressed preference for neat gardens
        
        acts as a considerable barrier to wildlife friendly gardening
        
        environmental values/environmental concern had no influence on WRI
        
        differs to my research in that there was a clear pos correlation between those who identified with the environmental crisis and were compelled to do more and the nature provisioning score
        
        those who are passionate about wildlife, social pressures to maintain a neat garden are not a barrier to make wildlife friendly gardens
        
        saw this with cliff and lesley
      - neighbourhood mimicry
        
        personal advice from friends, relatives and neighbors most important ifnluence on gardening amongst survey respondants
        
        construction of wildlife friendly features inspired neighbours to do so
        
        my results corroborate thin in some way (peers would make me more likely to increase nature provision on allotments, though no evidence to back it up)
      - barriers
        
        knowledge
        
        interviewees reporting did not have enough info on wildlife-friendly gardening
        
        knowledge highlighted as a barrier in transcripts and in survey response
        
        lack of interest
        
        'ignorance of wildlife-friendly gardening not as an excuse' and that info was available to households but they have "got to want to know".
        
        Sarah identifies lack of knowledge as a barrier as not an excuse to do more, point that info was available on youtube and the web
    - - monetary incentives for wildlife-friendly gardening were percieved to be ineffective
        
        perception that money was not a barrier or that money would not be a effective incentive was also corroborated by Bustardthorpe and Wigginton, though perhaps by different reasons.