Tom Hibbert
396 results
Walk along the seawall around these two remote and wild nature reserves, where wildfowl and waders roost in their hundreds over winter and attractive salt marsh plants line the reserve during…
This nature reserve is one of Devon's top places for dragonfly and damselfly watching. Bring binoculars for an up close view of these wonderful insects.
Little Marises meadows near to Michaelchurch Escley are unimproved, species-rich, wildflower meadows - a rare and precious habitat.
This reserve is a charming small area of woodland renowned for its floral display.
River meadows
A natural upland lake, especially good for dragonflies and damselflies
Once used as a tip for ash from the railways, Lock Lane now provides a valuable habitat for a variety of wildlife.
A species-rich meadow with abundant wild flowers
This little gem of a nature reserve is known for its delightful display of spring cowslips, and a surprisingly diverse array of habitats and plants for such a small area.
A quarry lying within Lord's Wood being colonised by various plant and moss species.
A hidden, steep sided valley bounded by river and hedgerow.
This nature reserve attracts a wide range of birds, butterflies, dragonflies and bats despite its small size.
Lugg Meadow is one of the most important surviving Lammas Meadows in the UK.
Lynchcombe is a flower rich grassland in a dramatic setting high up on the Mendip escarpment with panoramic views across the Somerset Levels.
Take a stroll and admire the butteflies along the former Maldon-Woodham Ferrers railway line
A reclaimed colliery site with a wide variety of habitats
A reclaimed colliery site with a wide variety of habitats
Restored farmland by the River Wey that attracts an abundance of wildlife.
A wood pasture with a mixture of grassland, scrub and veteran oaks.
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.
