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…enjoyed working with Eddie and the other volunteers. © Elyssa Henderson I learned a lot about the ecology of the woodlands and peat bogs of Scotland, discovering some beautiful reserves…
…and working together, on projects such as a new local tree nursery, restoring a peat bog and planting wildflowers to support native pollinators. Through our ‘ranging’ conservation volunteer activities, on…
…rare and iconic hen harriers and black grouse, plant native and other broad leaved trees, offer educational and tourism experiences, and more. Black grouse at Langholm Moor © John Wright…
…own fruit and vegetables with wildlife in mind is to stop using chemical pesticides. These upset the natural balance of the environment and tend to kill both ‘pests’ (which of…
…on its reserves and promote enjoyment and understanding of the outdoors. For people who are unable to attend the evening walk, or are visiting for the whole day, short guided…
…we imagined the little egglet scraping away under the surface, using its egg-tooth – only to then hit a second layer of shell. This could have been quite the endurance…
…build and long, broad wings enable agile flight. Their feet are webbed and equipped with strong, hooked claws at the end of each toe and its large curved beak is…
…sown. Extracting seeds from the alder cones is a much simpler process. A bit of shaking in a Tupperware container helps the seeds get loose (I recommend putting some music…
…and their breeding ground. Priestley said: “I was so thrilled to finally see a chick in the nest because we have waiting and expecting the chicks to hatch any day…
