Black Brook
One of our largest nature reserves located in the spectacular wild landscape of the Staffordshire Moorlands
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One of our largest nature reserves located in the spectacular wild landscape of the Staffordshire Moorlands
One of a series of nationally important peatland sites that makes up the meres and mosses of Chesire, Staffordshire and Shropshire
A small pool and associated bog with a variety of insects and spiders.
Black Plantation comprises 13.8 hectares of woodland dominated by semi-mature birch with a scattering of oak and other native broadleaf trees.
Situated just outside Sheffield, this magnificent moorland is the largest of Sheffield Wildlife Trust’s nature reserves, containing 180 hectares of breathtaking scenery.
This long, narrow reserve 'tumbles down' the western edge of the River Webburn. Within it you can climb a classic Dartmoor tor or explore woodland.
A semi-natural ancient woodland
A combination of geological exposures and internationally important grassland communities producing a site with a unique character
A combination of geological exposures and internationally important grassland communities producing a site with a unique character
Blackhouse Wood, cloaking part of the Suckley Hills in the Malvern Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, is a fantastically rich ancient semi-natural woodland.
Blackmoor Copse is one of the most important woods in Wiltshire for wildlife, especially butterflies.
Sitting at the foot of the Golden Valley, Blackness Banks is a key steppingstone linking important habitats in the Golden Valley to those on Rodborough and Minchinhampton Commons.
An area of ancient semi-natural broadleaved woodland on thin Coal Measures' soils
Ancient upland Oak woodland, stream, and waterfalls.
A wild sanctuary set in a sea of agricultural land, this secluded peat bog is home to a colourful array of specialist plants and animals.
One of the finest areas of marshy grassland in Hertfordshire where orchids abound.
Please note that as of 1 November 2024, this nature reserve is now managed by the Environment Agency.
This former military airfield in Cricklade has been turned back into a wildlife-rich hay meadow.
Created from flooded gravel pits, Blashford Lakes is now a bustling centre of activity, used by thousands of birds all year round including kingfisher, lapwing and oystercatcher.
Blaxhall Common is a piece of heathland full of birds, butterflies, reptiles and flowers particular to the area
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