Blackhouse Wood
Blackhouse Wood, cloaking part of the Suckley Hills in the Malvern Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, is a fantastically rich ancient semi-natural woodland.
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Blackhouse Wood, cloaking part of the Suckley Hills in the Malvern Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, is a fantastically rich ancient semi-natural woodland.
Blackmoor Copse is one of the most important woods in Wiltshire for wildlife, especially butterflies.
An area of ancient semi-natural broadleaved woodland on thin Coal Measures' soils
An ash-dominated semi-natural woodland in the arable south-west Lincolnshire landscape.
Foxes, roe deer and stunning birds of prey lay claim to one of the largest remaining areas of ancient, semi-natural, deciduous woodland in the North West.
An old sandstone quarry, last worked in 1955
Bolgoed is an old sandstone quarry, last worked in 1955.
The Bonne Terre is the largest valley on the island and slopes down from the South towards the sea in the north. This valley contains a small freshwater stream which feeds the pond behind the dam…
To visit Bonny Wood is, on some levels, to experience two different worlds.
Bouldnor Forest is a fascinating nature reserve with a prehistoric past. Its variety of habitats including pine forest, heathland, cliffs and seagrass beds are home to plentiful wildlife.
Towering beech trees create the tranquil atmosphere, tucked away in a valley close to Box Village.
A hidden gem in west Dorset. This is home to some of Dorset's best loved species including dormice, otters and woodpeckers.
One of Britain's finest ancient woodlands, Bradfield Woods is a unique wood that has been under continuous, traditional coppice management since 1252.
Cambridgeshire's second largest ancient wood is over 900 years old!
With its oak woodland and grasslands full of fascinating plants and insects, this reserve offers a peace and tranquillity that belies its location on the edge of Pontnewynydd town.
Brandon Reach is a rich and wild addition to Brandon Marsh that will bring people closer to nature, in a land rich in wildlife. The new addition increases our footprint in this area to 178…
Briarwood Banks is one of the best examples of rare, semi-natural woodland in Northumberland. The woodland supports a diversity of plant species with a number of locally uncommon species.
An oak and birch woodland with bilberry glades providing welcome refuge to a variety of wildlife
A mixture of woodland from native oak, ash and alder to conifer and poplar
A new kind of nature reserve where both people and wildlife thrive alongside one another.
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