Adult brown hairstreaks are notoriously difficult to spot as they tend to remain high in the canopy of trees, so the best way to monitor the butterfly is to count their eggs, laid (for overwintering) in the young growth of blackthorn trees. Join our wildlife...
Saving the Grey Long Eared Bat
The Grey long eared bat needs our help. With as few as 1000 bats, located in 8 main maternity roosts spread across the south of England, we need to act now to prevent their extinction in the UK. We’ve committed to doing the best we can for this rare mammal locally,...
#SavingSpecialSpecies – protecting endangered species
Devon is rich in wildlife and important for the conservation of many species. At least 1,600 species that occur here are considered to be either threatened with extinction in the British Isles or are nationally scarce. Our wildlife is in crisis and we need to act now...
In conversation at THG – National Landscapes, Nature Recovery & Art
Experiencing and creating art inspired by nature, is a powerful way to bring us closer to our beautiful landscapes and wildlife - and can help make connections that remind us why we need to protect them. As part of that journey, we're excited to have partnered with...
Update: Brown Hairstreak Butterfly
The Brown Hairstreak butterfly is one of 8 endangered species we are supporting through our East Devon National Landscape Species Recovery project #SavingSpecialSpecies – raising awareness and promoting action. Hard to find Adult brown hairstreaks are...
Bringing back the Devon Whitebeam
Following the Sidmouth Herald report of 20 September 2020, Sidmouth Arboretum has begun planting the rare Devon Whitebeams paid for by a grant from the East Devon National Landscape Sustainable Development Fund. The grant paid for thirty young trees, the first three...