Hibbitt Woods
Two attractive areas of ancient woodland, including a small flower-rich meadow at Adam's Green
Tom Hibbert
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Two attractive areas of ancient woodland, including a small flower-rich meadow at Adam's Green
A woodland with a young, regenerating structure
An internationally important area of dry and wet lowland heathland and woodland
Primarily a wetland site, this is the biggest single conservation project the Trust has attempted.
Secondary woodland & flora rich chalk grassland. Home to several rare orchid species.
Vivid cerise marsh orchid spikes grow within grassy glades surrounded by hawthorn scrub. Large pastured fields that attract whimbrel in autumn are surrounded by mature hedgerows, home to farmland…
A disused limestone quarry of particular interest for butterflies - in fact 24 species of butterfly have already been recorded here!
Hoftens Cross Meadow Local Nature Reserve is a small, 1.4 hectare, area of meadow and scrub with open public access. The agriculturally unimproved meadow is managed for wildlife and designated a…
Dramatic scenery created by steep valley sides and exposed rock faces - it's a great place to see woodland wild flowers including bluebells and orchids.
This hay meadow nature reserve offers glorious displays of wild flowers including orchids from spring to mid summer and is a great reminder of how wildlife rich our countryside can be if given a…
Our largest meadow reserve, being restored to its former glory.
Holme Park Quarry is a little corner of relic limestone pavement with fabulous flora and a surprising view.
Enjoy a walk at Holwell Reserves, disused quarries, with a mixture of grassland, woodland and exposed rock faces create a peaceful atmosphere throughout the year. A special place for bats,…
Rare orchids are the treasures of this small but outstanding reserve - and it's also a haven for birds, butterflies and moths. This reserve can attract a lot of visitors when the orchids are…
NWT Honeypot Wood is a small woodland nature reserve with a delightful wealth of wildlife, history and character.
Renowned for its Jurassic fossil interest, this former railway cutting is also a wildlife gem for birds, butterflies and flowers.
An important example of how wildlife can recolonise limestone quarry workings
Hopyard Hay Meadow is home to a glorious mix of wildflowers surrounded by ancient hedgerows.
A beautiful lake surrounded by meadows, ponds and sheltered reedbeds, a great place to watch time go by.
Rich in flora and fauna, this important reserve contains Kent's last four valley bogs and one of its few remaining fragments of open heath.
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