Tom Hibbert
2207 results
Here you will see some of the best displays of dragonflies and damselflies in Berkshire, including the downy emerald dragonfly and the rare small red damselfly, as well as wild flowers and birds…
A spectacular dale where you can admire the abundance of wild flowers. Part of a string of nature reserves along the Monsal Trail in the Wye Valley.
A number of flooded gravel pits noted for their abundance of wildfowl and waterbird communities.
Discover the surprising variety of wildlife hidden in this natural haven on a historic brewery site.
In an area shaped by mining and farming, you can still see evidence of this reserve’s past as you enjoy its diverse range of present-day wild wonders.
One of the finest examples of wet woodland in London, designated as a Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) in the Colne Valley.
Caring for Courtauld’s Wood – Derwent Meadows
A tree safety assessment carried out in 2024 identified several trees within this woodland that require work to ensure they do not pose a…
A mixture of rough meadow and woodland where wild daffodils flourish
Situated between Truro and Falmouth and dating back to at least the 1650s, Devichoys Wood is an excellent example of unspoiled ancient woodland.
A small orchard with old cricket field in Devizes.
A combination of acid grassland and young woodland habitats, alive with flowers and butterflies in summer in Harefield, Hillingdon.
Digby Corner is a little grassland and scrubland oasis in an arable farming area.
Hidden along the bottom of the Golden Valley, Dimmel’s Dale has wildflower-rich west-facing banks, a babbling brook and a woodland, offering a rich variety of habitats for wildlife.
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This reserve is well known for the spectacular display of snowdrops that appear in late winter and early spring. A visit to this special site is a must to enjoy the carpet of white that appears,…
Lowland mixed deciduous woodland, castle and quarry on the Llandeilo series of Ordovician rock which is of national importance.
That spine-tingling experience of genuine wilderness is a pretty rare thing.
An important reserve for breeding and winter birds, with frequent visits from otters
Enjoy panoramic views of the Weald from this Iron Age hillfort site of chalk grassland and scrub
Sandwiched between the River Wye and the A40, this little gem of a grassland reserve provides a much-needed home for nature.
The species-rich wet tussocky grassland of this closed reserve contains a number of orchids and other wetland plant species and provides valuable habitat for a range of invertebrates.
