Growing carnivorous plants
One of the largest costs to upland peatland restoration is the purchase of plug plants, most often sphagnum mosses due to the number needed to restore habitats. Back in 2024 Lancashire Wildlife…
One of the largest costs to upland peatland restoration is the purchase of plug plants, most often sphagnum mosses due to the number needed to restore habitats. Back in 2024 Lancashire Wildlife…
Frozen kettles and a busy Winter at the Greenhouses. Lynne Goodacre provides us with an update.
Dr. Suma Mani from Manchester Metropolitan University talks about how the water table is key in both reducing greenhouse gas emissions and growing food on our wetter farming trial site.
Out team have been working hard at Little Woolden Moss, improving the condition of vital wet woodland habitat that surrounds the peat, improving the site for willow tits, one of Britain's…
Squirrel pox devastated Formby’s red squirrel populations quickly and quietly. Learn about what happened and how conservation work is supporting their recovery.
We are delighted to introduce our new Director of Nature Recovery, Dr. Rachael Antwis. Read all about her fascinating career and the journey to Lancashire Wildlife Trust.
Volunteer Phil Parry tells us all about celebrating 25 years of young people taking action for nature on their doorstep
Jessica Fung, our wonderful Nature Recovery Project Officer, looks back at an intriguing summer full of discoveries and practical progress on our Wet Willow Wildlife Project.