Come and be part of a global voice for wild plants and fungi
Plantlife’s No Mow May Movement is back for 2026 – help nature and let your lawn grow this May and beyond!
Over 25% of Britain’s native plants are threatened with extinction – your gift today could change that.
Will you help save endangered species?
Our corporate partners benefit from 35 years of experience in nature restoration so they can achieve real impact.
Become a Plantlife member today and together we will secure a world rich in plants and fungi
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Thank you for joining our community and letting your lawn grow for nature.
Just by stopping mowing, your wilder lawn can help tackle pollution, support wildlife and even lock away carbon below the ground.
If you’ve agreed to be contacted, we’ll be staying in touch to share some favourite No Mow Movement moments – so keep an eye on your inbox.
If you’re looking for top tips to get started, why not check out our full No Mow Lawn Guide here.
You’ve done something amazing today, why not share No Mow May with your followers?
No Mow May is the perfect starting point to get your greenspace on track for a wild summer. Learn more about how to manage your wild lawn all year round!
Not as many wildflower in your lawn as you expected this year? Here are some tips from Plantlife’s wildflower experts to help you create a blooming bonanza!
If you want to create a home for wildlife in your garden, here’s a couple of nature-friendly gardening jobs to inspire you. If you create the right space, nature will come.
As well as bringing back the blooms to our lawns, there are many ways you can get involved in No Mow May, even if you don’t have a garden.
It’s not just our wonderful wildflowers which benefit from not mowing our lawns this May. Pollinators and other wildlife bring our gardens to life with buzzing and fluttering along our lawns, borders and hedges.
What do the peaks of the Eryri mountains and our garden lawns have in common? Robbie Blackhall-Miles, Plantlife’s Vascular Plant expert, explains how grazing works to protect our most species-rich habitats.
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