Spring is one of the best times of year to discover woodland flora. Visit your nearest woodland and see the stunning array of flowers that are starting to rear their heads.

Spring brings longer days and warmer weather, and with it, a burst of flora. Woodland wonders like celandines, primroses, and bluebells are among the first to bloom. You may also spot rarer plants…

You might have heard of the Venus fly-trap, but did you know that there are thirteen species of plants native to the UK and Ireland that eat animals?

Carnivorous plants are often thought of as being exotic plants existing on tropical lands far away, or on our windowsill in the form of a Venus fly-trap. However, not to be outdone by distant…

Blog reports from two Wildlife Trust Trainee Ecologists

As summer unfolds, Hampshire's meadows come alive with a tapestry of flora. Among these is the elusive Adder’s-tongue fern (Ophioglossum vulgatum), a plant that, despite its modest appearance…

Through their dedication and passion for gardening for nature, Jane and Steve Page have hosted numerous talks and garden visits demonstrating the benefits of creating garden spaces for nature and…

This blog is written by Bonnie Waycott, a first-time intertidal survey volunteer, and provides a beautifully vivid account of her day at Keyhaven.

In today's blog, Trainee Ecologist Sofie Borek talks about the importance of wild patches and how easy it is to help our insects.

Farlington Marshes Nature Reserve has an uncertain future. This blog highlights the amazing wildlife that calls this nature reserve home, the history of Farlington, why the site is at risk and why…