Which British garden visitor makes you happiest to spot?

Spotting a hedgehog snuffling around the flower beds at dusk is pure magic. Numbers have sadly declined across the UK, making every sighting feel like a genuine treat.

The Red Admiral is one of Britain's most striking butterflies, often landing boldly on buddleia or a sun-warmed fence panel. It's the sort of sight that makes you forget you were supposed to be mowing the lawn.

Robins have an uncanny ability to appear the moment you pick up a spade, cocking their head as if supervising proceedings. Famously bold and famously British, they're practically the garden's unofficial foreman.

Not actually a worm or a snake, the slow worm is a legless lizard that loves lurking under compost bins and paving slabs. Discovering one is a brilliant reminder that your garden is wilder than it looks.

Few things sum up a British summer quite like a bumblebee bumbling lazily between lavender stems. With several species under pressure, seeing a fat, furry one busy at work feels increasingly precious.