Category: Outdoor Living/Gardening. Review: If you are looking for ways to enhance your outdoor living space and create a sustainable and ethical garden that promotes native wildlife, plants, and biodiversity, then the National Wildlife Federation's Your Big Backyard Collection is an excellent choice. This collection includes 59 issues of the popular magazine, which provides practical tips and advice on how to attract birds, butterflies, and other backyard wildlife. One of the standout features of this collection is the emphasis on creating a habitat for wildlife. The magazine offers step-by-step instructions on how to build birdhouses, feeders, and nesting boxes, as well as tips on plant selection and placement to attract specific species. This focus on sustainability and ethical gardening practices makes it an excellent choice for those who want to make a positive impact on the environment while also enjoying their outdoor space. Another highlight of this collection is the inclusion of Beetle Mania, Ultimate Bugopedia: The Most Complete Bug Reference Ever (National Geographic Kids). This book provides comprehensive information on over 200 species of beetles, including identification guides, behavior patterns, and habitats. It's a great resource for anyone interested in learning more about these fascinating insects and how they play an important role in the ecosystem. The Pretty Parrots issue is also worth mentioning as it provides detailed information on attracting parrots to your backyard, including their dietary needs, habitat preferences, and behavior patterns. It's a great resource for anyone looking to add these beautiful birds to their outdoor living space. Overall, the National Wildlife Federation Your Big Backyard Collection is an excellent choice for those interested in enhancing their outdoor living space while also promoting sustainability and ethical gardening practices. The collection includes practical tips and advice on how to attract a variety of wildlife species, as well as comprehensive resources on specific species such as beetles and parrots.