Farming with nature
Agriculture policy does not have to choose between wildlife versus food production. Farming that works with nature makes sense – for now and for the future.
Bring wildlife back to our countryside
Water vole by Terry Whittaker/2020VISION
Agriculture policy does not have to choose between wildlife versus food production. Farming that works with nature makes sense – for now and for the future.
Annual meadow-grass is a coarse, vigorous grass that can be found on waste ground, bare grassland and in lawns. In some situations, it can be considered a weed.
Ever wondered what regenerative farming is and how it compares to other farming approaches? Vicki Hird, The Wildlife Trusts’ new strategic lead on agriculture, looks at this farming buzzword and…
We cannot restore nature without tackling climate change, and we cannot tackle climate change without restoring nature. Robert Cooke explains why the biodiversity conference, COP 15, is so…
Could you help to shape BBOWT’s new wildlife and farming advisory service?
Charity fights for £60k funding for floodplain meadows
The cost of nature-friendly food is the subject of our next Wild LIVE panel event at the Oxford Farm conferences, and at the heart of the political dilemmas we face when working to restore nature…
Nicky Warden explains why we're calling on all political parties to increase the budget for wildlife-friendly farming, halve pesticide use and help farmers adapt to climate change.