Ash die-back, where next?
Guest blog by Tony Whitbread, The Wildlife Trusts’ Woodland Advisor
Guest blog by Tony Whitbread, The Wildlife Trusts’ Woodland Advisor
A common tree, ash is familiar to many of us for its autumnal bunches of winged seeds, called 'keys'. It can be found in woodlands and prefers damp and fertile soils.
A small, species-rich haven of ancient, semi-natural woodland, especially beautiful in spring when the bluebells are in flower.
President of The Wildlife Trusts since 2015, Tony Juniper explains why he is stepping aside to take on the role of Chair of Natural England.
Tony Juniper - campaigner, writer and well-known environmentalist – has been appointed President of The Wildlife Trusts
An extensive area of stunning open dry heathland. Managed on behalf of the MOD.
Summer orchids, dragonflies and rare butterflies are the highlights of this fascinating patchwork of ponds and meadows.
A small undisturbed area of wet woodland and a haven for birds.
Be transported to the past, and back to nature through bushcraft, campfire cooking and museum object handling at Bentley Urban Farm
Ash Dieback Fund