Slow, discreet and always ready to come out after the rain, the snail is a small but essential inhabitant of our gardens.
It helps to clean up nature by eating dead leaves and contributes to soil balance.
But it is often considered a pest, and its survival is threatened (by pesticides, the disappearance of wetlands and overly manicured gardens).
To continue to be able to observe it after the rain, let's leave corners of wilderness untouched and limit the use of chemicals.
Small but essential, bees are vital for the pollination of many plants and crops, enabling them to develop. Today, they are under threat from pesticides and intensive farming practices.
If we love fruit and vegetables, let's protect bees by promoting environmentally-friendly farming!
With their big ears and sharp teeth, rabbits are incredibly cute animals that everyone loves. Even though they are a species we have always known and lived alongside quite closely, we must not take their presence for granted.
Although regulated, hunting has reduced the number of rabbits in French forests by 80%, leading hunters themselves to realize the need to scale back.
By taking responsibility at the right time, we can still make a positive impact!
And here's the latest addition to the farm world to brighten up our Bublus... The cat! Domestic or wild animal, this ball of hair is part of the favorite companions of children but is also one of the animals most abandoned by Man.
When they are separated from their family, cats are traumatized for life by the heartbreak of abandonment and rebuild with difficulty... Easy Peasy then appeals to all cat lovers in order to raise awareness and stop pet abandonment.
A valuable ally in gardens, the ladybug naturally controls aphids without the use of any chemicals.
However, the use of insecticides and the decline of wild habitats threaten its refuges and life cycle, undermining its role as an indispensable beneficial insect.
While tradition makes it a symbol of good luck, it is above all our own luck that it embodies: by protecting its habitats, we preserve an irreplaceable biological balance.
Colorful, elegant, and completely harmless—is there really any need to introduce the butterfly, this creature with its dazzling colors and astonishingly symmetrical patterns?
Considered a sign of good luck or fair weather, the butterfly population is unfortunately declining today due to intensified agricultural practices and increasing urbanization.
If we want to continue enjoying these magnificent creatures, let’s minimize the impact on their environment as much as possible!
