@nature_scot What does NatureScot think about plastic tree tubes in relation to Net Zero? How about reducing the impact of browsing - not cutting it out completely with fencing, but managed reduction?
@wildforest_matt The UK Forestry Standard is currently under review, but there doesn't seem to be any public consultation - stakeholder consultation by invitation. Need to contact them directly at [email protected]
@HelenRambler Congratulations to you both - you have just reminded me that it was our 28th anniversary earlier this month. Fortunately, neither Lynne nor I remembered, so no blame there - phew!🤣
Whether you're within travelling distance of the mountains now, or want to mitigate your carbon footprint for past drives, check out our Tree a Trip scheme. https://t.co/By79H4Yj0X
In ideal ground, Scots pines can mature into huge structures with a wide canopy and a wonderful layered array of tentacle-like branches emerging horizontally from the main stem.
Download #Pinelands for free, or include a donation for #rewilding: https://t.co/VGyJ14rzfb
In the late 1970s, a group of students built an iconic bridge in the Cairngorms which has served adventurers for almost 40 years. With the bridge succumbing to the elements, one of its creators, returned to say farewell.
Read the story of Utsi Bridge - https://t.co/uINlKGxRx1
@stuartyounie I can see why you say Starry Saxifrage, with those small, white, sharply pointed flowers. But when you look at the leaves they seem thick and fleshy, not kind of oblong and toothed. The fleshy leaves make me think that it's a stonecrop, most likely to be English Stonecrop.
Bog cotton in the Ochils. This is Hare's-tail Cottongrass as it has a single, compact flowerhead. Common Cottongrass has 2 or 3 looser flowerheads on the stalk.
@Mountain_Scot@nature_scot@PlantlifeScot
Visiting Glen Etive with Countryfile Magazine to look at hydro scheme proposals. Can it really be built along the Allt na Chaoarainn without ruining its wild beauty? #SaveGlenEtive@Mountain_Scot