Other projects Prudhoe Space For Nature are involved with:
Methodist Chapel Memorial Stone Tubs
Twin Tub planters, bringing attention to the memorial stone and commemorating the Methodist Chapel that previously stood in this location behind the Spetchells Centre, planted by Prudhoe Space for Nature in 2025.
Community Bulb Planting
Prudhoe Space for Nature have led a number of community bulb-planting sessions around Prudhoe and will continue to organise more each year. Spring bulbs, especially snowdrops and crocuses, bring such cheer to our communities as well as providing essential early sources of nectar and pollen for bees and other pollinators emerging from hibernation in early spring.
The strip of land behind Waterwold is a popular route for dog walkers and people heading to the Gym or swimming pool, but apart from the avenue of lovely planted oak trees the area is mainly laid to grass with hedges around. Late in 2024 the first bulb planting session was held and this area has scope for further wildflower and other planting areas to bring some extra colour to the area as well as some more really helpful habitat spaces for nature and wildlife.
Green Space behind Waterworld
Edgewell Cemetery
Prudhoe Space for Nature assisted a community Bulb Planting session, led by Prudhoe Town Council and funded by Prudhoe Community Partnership, on the unconsecrated strip of land at the cemetery in 2024, planting a range of spring bulbs including snowdrops and crocuses.
Prudhoe Firestation Beds
These unusual beds in front of the fire station on Stonyflat Bank were planted in 2024 with herbs and annuals to create a scented, colourful display with year round interest to those passing by as well as to bees, butterflies and other pollinators.
The Pocket Park
The Pocket Park was a derelict and misused square of land off Prudhoe's main Front Street and was rejuvenated with some raised planters, murals and seating areas in 2021. The planting in the planters was further improved by Prudhoe Space for Nature in 2025 to bring some added colour and interest for those walking past and sitting within the Pocket Park, as well as providing increased benefits to bees, butterflies and other pollinators throughout the year.
