Highfield Moss
This important peatland brims with beautiful birds, bees and beetles, rare mosses and carnivorous plants.
Tom Hibbert
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This important peatland brims with beautiful birds, bees and beetles, rare mosses and carnivorous plants.
An ancient lowland heath buzzing with rare wildlife
This large expanse of water is a valuable refuge for waterfowl, including Black-necked Grebe.
Hill 60 is a local landmark that has special meaning for the residents of Crawcrook, having been used for informal recreation and having probably taken its name from a battle of the First World…
Primarily a wetland site, this is the biggest single conservation project the Trust has attempted.
This attractive historic and varied site encompasses a millpool, wet woodland, meadow with rare flora & notable bird species.
Attractive coastal cliffs with caves, natural arches, stacks and a large blow-hole
Secondary woodland & flora rich chalk grassland. Home to several rare orchid species.
One of the largest oakwoods in the area with an abundance of bird species and rich with the scent of bluebells in the spring.
The combination of lakes and ponds, woodland and sheltered sunny areas make the former gravel pits at Hilton a haven for wildlife, in fact it's one of the best places to see bats and…
Found on the rolling hills adjoining Danbury Common, Hitchcock's Meadow is wonderful mix of flower-rich ancient pasture, secondary woodland, scrubland and marsh
Hitchcopse Pit is an old sandpit with a fascinating array of plant and insect life.
Hobbyhorse Wood is a mixed woodland – ancient woodland has been replanted with mixed species, mainly Beech, Hornbeam and Oak with some conifers.
Meadows rich in bird and plant species
With its flower-rich fen meadow, lowland neutral grassland, reedbed, stream and willow carr, Hockley Meadows provides a diverse mix of habitats for a variety of species. Situated alongside the…
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!
Within easy walking distance of Bishops Waltham, Hoe Road Meadow is a small, flower-filled hay meadow, sheltered by old hedgerows.
This nature reserve represents one of the finest remaining areas of wet unimproved grasslands in Norfolk
A beautiful chalk stream runs between Hoe Rough and Beetley Meadows, where brown trout and white-clawed crayfish swim, alongside a rich mix of fen and grassland habitats.
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