Our guest blogger Andrew Cooper discusses the British robin and its methods of surviving winter
Our gurst blogger, Phil Pickin, looks at last year's breeding season
Our guest blogger Phil Picken looks at ways to look after wildlife in the new decade
Most of the rivers and drains are full and three River Witham tributaries have broken their banks
Our position of not jumping on the band wagon with Black Friday deals, as we don’t agree with the concept of fuelling consumerism to the detriment of our planet, also has a more prosaic basis: we d
The weather is a key topic on the farm at them moment, as its effects are far reaching
This week sees the launch of a campaign by The Wildlife Trusts called ‘Action for Insects’, with the initiative based on a report into insect decline by Professor Dave Goulson (University of Suss
Stonechats must have had quite a good year as I have been seeing pairs and singles quite often on the farm during October.
The 2019 State of Nature report, written by a group of professionals from over 70 wildlife organisations, has been published and it will come as no surprise to anyone that the findings are stark. Sin
Goldfinches are busy feeding on the teasels and Burdocks that grow on our uncut margins.
If you haven’t done so for a while, then getting feeders clean is super-important to the health and survival of the birds which visit your garden.
Andrew Cooper, our guest blogger has been watching the butterflies in Devon
The wet weather had a diverse effect on our wheat harvest this year
As most people reading this will know, the songbird migrants which come to the UK to breed in the spring and summer aren’t species we can attract to our gardens with food, with the simple reason bei
