Tom Hibbert
896 results
Hunsdon and Eastwick Meads are two of the finest surviving wet meadows in Hertfordshire, managed in the same way for hundreds of years, where orchids and wildflowers thrive.
A superb flood meadow owned jointly by Essex, Herts & Middx Wildlife Trust. This 68 acre of is one of the finest surviving areas of unimproved grassland in Eastern England and provides a…
A cliff reserve with a nationally important number of Kittiwakes
A sliver of beech woodland and chalk grassland, Hurley Chalk Pit is visited by 15 species of butterfly and is home to wild orchids.
A large area of secluded chalk grassland and woodland, supporting many rare plants and insects, which has benefited from the return of traditional grazing.
Hutchison's Meadow is an interesting flower-rich grassland that is a mix of spring fed wet grassland and drier grassland associated with sand and gravels.
Hutton Roof Crags contains some of the best areas of limestone pavement in Britain, with a wealth of unusual plants and animals. Pavement occurs in a mosaic with woodland, scrub, grassland and…
Designated a Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI), Hythe Spartina Marsh is a small stretch of coastal habitat on the western side of Southampton Water. The edge of the reserve offers the…
An eclectic array of wetland plants dominate this riverside site, providing an opportunity to explore marsh, meadow and woodland habitats, and enjoy countryside views.
A small but important wildlife haven on the Ards Peninsula.
A remnant of ancient heathland, a flower-filled wilderness fringed with woodland that rings with birdsong.
This important remnant marsh in the middle of Redditch consists of sedge peat, a rare habitat in the Midlands.
Actually three parcels of land; Swineholes Wood, Black Heath and Casey Bank; all within close proximity to each other
An exceptionally diverse small island
Steeply sloping, this small remnant of oak woodland on the slopes of the Dodd below Skiddaw, provides an excellent habitat for birds such as pied-flycatcher.
This is one of the Trust's smallest reserves, wet woodland.
A mixture of scrub and colonising vegetation on a disused railway line
Jeffry Bog lies in the tranquil setting of Kirkham Gorge and offers a range of habitats, with an impressive range of wildflowers, including early purple orchid, bogbean and betony.
The smallest and probably most urban SWT Wildlife Reserve
A fen, made up of wet woodland, ponds and wet grassland.
