Graffham Common
Pine plantation on ancient wet and dry heaths with a lovely acid pond
Tom Hibbert
44 results
Pine plantation on ancient wet and dry heaths with a lovely acid pond
We bought this small section of dismantled railway in Marlborough from British Rail in 1988 for £1. It has a variety of common plants and birds such as whitethroat and garden warbler.
An oasis for butterflies and birds just round the corner from bustling Heysham docks.
Throughout the seasons, this nature reserve reveals a stunning landscape and presents a wealth of spectacular wildlife to discover.
Lying along the edge of the river Medway, this patchwork of wet fields and scrub is criss-crossed by ditches and home to many rare and unusual plants and animals.
Set amidst winding country lanes, delightful rivers and superb, unspoilt countryside, Kingcombe Visitor Centre is a place to relax and be inspired. Spend some time exploring our wildlife-friendly…
A natural upland lake, especially good for dragonflies and damselflies
A reclaimed colliery site with a wide variety of habitats
An excellent example of an unimproved hay meadow. Designated as Kent's Coronation Meadow now with the opportunity to sponsor a plot for your loved ones with Legacy Landscapes.
A magical, secretive mix of woodland, coastline and butterfly-filled meadows - all in a single stream valley.
Merry’s Meadows is one of the most diverse and flower-rich grasslands in Leicestershire and Rutland – a must visit for budding botanists, casual naturalists or anyone wanting to experience the…
A pond with an impressive selection of water birds
Abandoned clay pits now a haven for insects and a breeding site for the nationally protected great crested newt
A lowland fen situated in a narrow valley between Pant y sais fen and the Neath Estuary
Unimproved sedge-rich pasture with some interesting glacial features
Important update: The Visitor Centre is now closed. The country park and gardens will remain open to the public. Please read the update below.
Ancient and beautiful, Norfolk Wildlife Trust's Roydon Common is the largest surviving open heath in west Norfolk
Once part of an industrial site, now home to an abundance of plants and insects
Mixture of woodland types with heathy glades and streams
A mosaic of six small water meadows, wet woodland, marsh, ponds, chalk rivers, hedgerows and ditches.
44 results