Originally Posted by Howjo:
“sun is shining in the north west , sorry to be a pain roughly where will it be tonight , i run a beaver scout group and will try and show them
any help would be greatly appreciated thanks”
For the next coupla weeks it will be low to the West, shortly after sunset.
For best view, give it at least 45 mins after the Sun has set - that way the background sky will be darker, allowing the comet to stand out against it, and the tail will be pointing generally away from the Sun.
The comet should be very low above the western horizon, and will gradually move a little further Northwards each night, and a little further away from the Sun.
However, it will also be dimming very gradually too - so the overall contrast between background sky, and comet probably won't change much from one day to the next.
By the end of the month it's expected to be dipping below naked-eye brightness - but will still be a nice binocular object. For the first few days of April it tracks slowly past the Andromeda galaxy, making for nice binocular views, and a great photo-opportunity for astrophotographers.
Personally, I've not seen it yet

Clouds to my west for the past few days - though tonight is looking hopeful - currently sunny.
If you can see the thin crescent Moon tonight, look a few degrees left and up a bit from it, to find the comet.
edit:
Henry's picture proves the old adage that a picture is worth a thousand words