Spring has sprung
After a dreary winter, pops of colour begin to appear in parks and gardens up and down the county. Soon after, the tentative sound of birdsong builds to a dramatic symphony of voices that…
After a dreary winter, pops of colour begin to appear in parks and gardens up and down the county. Soon after, the tentative sound of birdsong builds to a dramatic symphony of voices that…
Find out more about trees in spring ...
These tiny habitats, the source of our streams and rivers, are fundamental to the well-being of whole water catchments.
A fascinating array of habitats: shallow spring-fed lagoons, marsh, willow woodland, hedgerow and meadow – fantastic for winter birdwatching.
Over 1,200 people came together on Saturday 27th July to celebrate the wildlife of Hertfordshire and Middlesex.
Local Wildlife Sites (LWS) are havens for wild species. In this blog, we explain how they are protected.
A pair of kestrels have settled in one of the nest boxes at our Lemsford Springs Nature Reserve.
Nestling amongst the wooded estates of central Hertfordshire, this small wood is a beautiful example of traditional coppice management and its value to wildlife.
A disused quarry which supports varied chalk grassland species including orchids.
Originally built to serve the canal system, the reservoirs have become one of the best birdwatching spots in southern England.
***We are currently carrying out works at Tring Reservoirs to…