Survey of 27 farms across 14,600 hectares shows increases in rare orchid and red-listed nightingale Pond restoration, native ...

The Wildlife Trusts launch a vision for the future of food and farming - Food & Farming in a Nature & Climate Crisis - ...

The Wildlife Trusts’ National Marine Week (26 th July to 10 th August) is uncovering the mysterious world of our seabeds: the ...

Ministers – blamed for slow development and facing the risk of losing some vital protections. But it’s not all bad news. Matt ...

Achieving these ambitious goals will require The Wildlife Trusts to develop new ways of working. This strategy identifies five transformations in the collective capabilities of The Wildlife Trust ...

According to insect experts at the two organisations, nature can be canny: what you think is a hornet may be a hoverfly ...

Nature means so much to me. Sitting here, writing this blog, I can hear a blackbird giving a warning call, jackdaws ...

The water vole is a much-loved British mammal, known by many as ‘Ratty’ in the children’s classic The Wind in the Willows. Unfortunately, the future of this charming riverside creature is in peril; ...

The Spanish bluebell The Spanish bluebell, Hyacinthoides hispanica, was introduced into the UK by the Victorians as a garden plant, but escaped into the wild – it was first noted as growing ‘over the ...

With a bit of encouragement your garden can become a popular destination for a wide range of visitors. While brand new gardens are typically bland and void of plants, the advantage is that you have a ...

Limited mobility needn’t mean missing out on nature. With many of our reserves equipped with accessible paths, lifts, sensory gardens, disabled facilities and buggy hire, nothing needs to hold you ...

Why are gardens important for birds? Over recent years, numbers of our once-common birds have dropped dramatically in the wake of increased development, intensification of farming, and habitat loss.