Tom Hibbert
2201 results
Water Haigh Woodland Park is an intimate matrix of inter-connected pockets of broadleaved woodland, pasture, hedgerow and wetland.
A locally rare open habitat in Hertfordshire, where Grizzled Skipper butterflies feed on Wild Strawberry and Common Agrimony.
A valuable wetland area providing habitat for frogs, toads and smooth and palmate newts - there is a great pond dipping platform perfect for a warm spring afternoon.
A charming area of ancient woodland of just over one hectare within a larger wet woodland complex.
Watts Bank is a sunny, chalk grassland slope that provides ideal conditions for wild flowers, butterflies and at least 16 different species of grass.
Watts Wood was been planned and planted by the Watts family and friends over a period of 20 years.
This quiet, ancient woodland is the alleged site of the ‘Babes in the Wood’ legend.
A spectacular reserve of grassland and valley woodland, situated where the Rivers Hamps and Manifold meet
Visit this beautiful woodland in spring to be fully immersed in a sea of colour, as the wildflowers that carpet this ancient woodland show off their bright flowers
The stony ground and close-cropped turf of Weeting Heath is one of the best sites in the country to see the rare and strange-looking stone curlew. It is also home to many rare Breckland plants.…
One of the most important areas of heath in Breckland.
A former colliery site, this reserve has been extensively landscaped to create a wildlife haven on the edge of the city benefiting from a number of diverse habitats.
A flood meadow on the south bank of the River Leam
Perfect reserve for walking and taking in the views across the landscape with flower-rich grassland, woods and ponds
A mainly wet grassland site with woodland fringes on a steep north-facing slope on the Blackdown Hills; access is best gained by parking at NT Wellington Monument which you pass on the walk down…
A working farm run in harmony with wildlife - home to lowland farmland birds including corn bunting, yellowhammer and partridge.
This former sand and gravel quarry was the Trust's first geological reserve to be purchased.
Welwick Saltmarsh is the most extensive area of saltmarsh on the north bank of the River Humber.
An ancient piece of wilderness; an outstand example of a lowland raised bog.
Meadows in the heart of Weobley village which are being managed as traditional hay meadows to increase biodiversity.
