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One of the best ways to reduce your carbon footprint and encourage wildlife into your garden is by planting trees. Trees are used by many different types of wildlife as…
…Peatland Programme website at www.iucn-uk-peatlandprogramme.org/compeat. The conference, ‘Investing in Peatlands – the Climate Challenge’, will form a platform for exchange and discussion between scientists, landowners and managers and policy advisers….
…and the draft reviews are now available on the IUCN UK Peatland Programme’s website at http://www.iucn-uk-peatlandprogramme.org/commission. Dr Steve Chapman, Scientific Co-ordinator of the Programme’s Commission of Inquiry into Peatland Restoration…
…present and future generations. The Trust will be making the famous Red Moss of Balerno in Edinburgh completely wheelchair accessible by upgrading the boardwalk around the peat bog, improving its…
…Price What you will need: Acorns A bowl Water A plant pot (or a clean, used, large yoghurt pot or ice cream tub) Stones or gravel Soil or peat-free compost…
…peatlands in Scotland, an extremely rare wildlife habitat which is home to many species that are found nowhere else. Peatlands are in decline as peat has been extracted for commercial…
…the ground cover and for the fires to burn the under-layer of peat, which can go on smouldering for days. Whilst it is difficult to know the cause of the…
…peat bogs form and can stretch to over 10 metres deep! Peatbogs are extremely valuable, not only for their ability to sequester (or lock up) carbon, but also in acting…
…basket Step 1: Line your hanging basket with conifer clippings, an old woolly jumper or an old hessian sack (don’t use sphagnum as this may have come from a peatland)….
