Tom Hibbert
2210 results
This small plantation woodland, once part of a 12th century deer park, forms part of the wooded skyline surrounding the upper Arrow valley around Alvechurch.
The rich tapestry of habitats, from floodplain meadow to grazed pasture, marshland, fen, river and woodland, creates a home for species such as barn owl, buzzard and dormice.
Located on the site of a former claypit and brickworks, a beautiful woodland and grassland reserve with six water bodies.
On the lush banks of the River Chelmer you'll find this beautiful mosaic of habitats filled with fantastic plants and animals
This small site is nestled to the south of Knypersley. It combines marshy, damp habitat with grassland, providing local nature and residents with a wildlife oasis.
This small reserve features scrub, pond and grassland attracting a variety of aquatic invertebrates including several species of damselfly.
Tussocky sedges and some unusual wetland plants combined with the wet woodland of willow and alder provide a home for some rare spiders and beetles.
A small undisturbed area of wet woodland and a haven for birds.
Colourful sphagnum moss, sundew and other plants create a carpet on the surface of this raised mire. Large heath butterflies, dragonflies and bog bush-cricket can be found.
A stronghold for some of the UK’s rarer species and a stunning woodland walk
One of the most distinctive tors along the Stiperstones ridge.
The perfect location for a picturesque summer walk
Lying next to the River Lark this pretty network of flower-rich wet meadows and dykes is a small wildlife oasis for those living in the village of Barton Mills.
A varied landscape, including woodland, grassland, farmland and a river valley. Public access managed by Surrey County Council, conservation managed by Surrey Wildlife Trust
Lying immediately west of Bryher and Samson, the Norrad Rocks comprise several small uninhabited islands including Gweal, Maiden Bower, Castle Bryher and Mincarlo, along with numerous other…
From quarries and lorries to avocets and bitterns, the ongoing transformation of this working sand and gravel quarry into a shining example of a 21st-century wetland is truly extraordinary.
Get yourself down to North Cliffe Wood to gaze in awe at the stunning bluebells and flowering heathland, and listen in wonder to one of the best dawn choruses anywhere
Once the site of gravel extraction, now attractive to a wide range of important wildlife
In spring a visual feast of marsh flowers can be enjoyed at this spring-fed Yorkshire Wolds nature reserve, whilst later in summer marsh orchids abound. North Newbald Becksies is fed by several…
Unique heathland with an unusual geology
