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Robins are the nation's favourite bird, so spotting one in our gardens tends to brighten our day. Some people believe they represent a connection with loved ones who are no longer here, bringing meaning to the popular saying 'when robins appear, loved ones are near'. ‌

During autumn, robins' food sources tend to dry up, but there are ways gardeners can help them thrive during the colder months. Robins typically attempt to build fat during September to help them survive the winter. However, during this process, they also begin to shed their old feathers, meaning they start to need extra nutrients and energy. ‌

Robins that do not bulk before temperatures drop are much less likely to survive. Wildlife experts at Beaky Bites have revealed there are simple ways to help Rob

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