Відео

Oh what about the Royal British variety

Great,lots of interesting trees. Thankyou.

cracking! brilliant tree id video, and that panning shot of the sweet chestnut ending on the leaf and flowers was very cinematic

Absolutely brilliant Sue - I was thinking of making a video myself but yours is so good there’s nothing you haven’t covered .

ua-cam.com/video/H0zVsxUbbjM/v-deo.htmlsi=VmNRE5DQliehogtS

Hi from hull UK, just subbed,

Thanks for the video. Very interesting.

This was really useful! Thanks so much!

Thanks so much for this 💚

Great video, Sue. It takes me back to last year seeing the beavers there for the first time in my life. You have given me a fascination for these amazing animals x

🏆Excellent.

Brill.

Getting into bushcraft/ survival, great info. Thanks.

this is excellent. well done. people pay money for a course like this haha.

useful information۔۔۔thankyou

Please don't show this .I'm a country person.i know we're mine are please stop showing what to look for . badger baters

1:16 2:41

This is so helpful!!!

Interesting video. Does bother me that the yellow rattle was stolen. So many people feel entitled to take whatever they like from farmers fields, be it soil, berries, seeds etc. Doesn't seem right to me.

Thank you everyone for your kind comments!

Thank you, this was very informative!

I believe the Hawthorne you show is the common Hawthorne the young leaf berries and flowers are edible known as the bread and cheese tree for the flavour it ads to a cheese sandwich

Very helpful, thank you

So useful! So many things that I hadn't noticed before, really helpful thank you!

Smashing video, obviously a subject that could be very extensive.

really good video thanks very nuch

😊🌳

Fantastic. Would have been nice to have included their Latin names too though 😊

just plan a fishing trip and theyll find you 😂 i can prove it too - ua-cam.com/users/shortsThJXOmHS8I0?si=DdkNI85GYgdvwPwq

Excellent video. Very useful. Thank you, Sue.

I loved the video. i looked at it as much as i could for many time. but i have to see more trees to learn. can i ask you to compare the trees by their leaves and/or any part you can put in a ground and explain them. I really would love to see that. And I appreciate if you give a bit more details about the trees. I am not just stopped to learn UK trees. if you go for more exotic trees that is even better. thanks

Thanks, great video. I'm looking for signs of Otters here in Sheffield

😓 *Promo SM*

Best tree I.D video i have seen. Thank you.

Can you please tell me the names of the wild flowers

Don't pick up crap without gloves.!

Very interesting...and brave sniffing

Nice coverage of ghb flighline.. I'm not used to horshoes but we've recently discovered Lesser horshoes here on Isle of Man not sure how much different their feeding ecology is.. many thanks for sharing... Adam Denard - Ecologist - Manx Wildlife Trust

Im looking to start a second career and I find ecology facinating. Trouble is its nothing like my current career. How realistic would it be? How long would it take?

The otters of Otterton are fuming.

Yep, go if you can... it's an amazing sight and the owners are very helpful. I took hundreds of photos and still stopped to watch them in all their splendour... it was amazing!

What is a meadow?

How safe is it for ponies to graze that type of pasture ?

Learnt something new today. Going to go badger hunting tomorrow as seen some dotted around my local area.

Great video, I have recently landed myself some training in bat surveying and I am loving it!

Would have liked more information on just how many surveys and references we need to have completed before we should apply for the licence and realistically get it.

Great vid

Thank you for the video. We have badgers occasionally digging holes underneath our hall. We know there's a sett nearby as it's mentioned in a conservation report, but they avoid naming the location to preserve it.

Thanks, I have just moved to a rural house and I think my sets are smaller so probably not badgers.

I don't think I would worry too much about the rattle getting out of hand. We introduced it to one area in 2015 (just 10grams of seed planted in two small patches) and it spread quite quickly over about 1/2 an acre at a high density. However, it has subsequently become significantly less dense on that plot over the last two years while being still quite dense on a plot seeded in 2017. I suspect that as the rattle weakens the shallow-rooted rye-grass it thins out itself (I was given to expect as much by Emorsgate who supplied the seed originally)