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…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)….
…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…
…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…
…natural networks. This cooperative endeavour will enhance habitats, improve water quality, sequester carbon, and secure a natural legacy for future generations to enjoy. Local access to nature The Plan wants…
…are one of Scotland’s most recognisable and loved animals. The work of SSRS in raising awareness of their plight in north-east Scotland is extremely important to preserving their future. “In…
…challenges, such as the revision of Scotland’s climate targets and the collapse of the Bute House Agreement, have raised concerns about the future of Scotland’s environmental ambitions. Additionally, uncertainties surrounding…
Fears are mounting across the globe for the future survival of the UK’s oldest breeding female osprey, which astounded wildlife experts when it returned to the Scottish Wildlife Trust’s Loch…
…we are also safeguarding local economies and livelihood’s which depend on angling, shooting, or wildlife tourism. “The success of this initiative relies on community support and involvement, and we hope…
…to visit their nearby visitor centres and spend a day enjoying the beauty of some of Scotland’s top wildlife spots while learning from experts in local wildlife. Remember A Charity…
