WILD JOURNAL
Stories from our wildlands
Image credit: John Parsonage
Grey Partridge Eggs Abound
When confronted with an especially noisy male Grey Partridge, our ranger, Lloyd, knew there were likely to be eggs nearby.
What’s in a name?
Historic field names are usually descriptive, sometimes evocative, and often fascinating in their progeny. And Boothby Wildland certainly has a few interesting ones of its own…
Boothby Wildland River Consultations
Our river restoration proposal for Boothby Wildland includes and enclosed beaver release. Learn more about the consultation here.
Rewilding Kick-starters
Find out how kick-starters help give nature a helping hand in the early stages of rewilding.
Wild Maps & Camera Traps
The Boothby WildMap is now live, allowing everyone to understand more about the species recorded in each area of our site.
Boothby Apple Grafting Workshops
Adam Cade and Gareth Powell, local experts from Stamford Community Orchard Group, guided the groups through our free community workshops.
A Home for the Great Crested Newt
Boothby Wildland is playing a crucial role in the conservation of the great crested newt, a protected species that has experienced a significant decline in recent years.
Bird Ringing and Audio Moths
Our Ranger Lloyd is establishing long-term studies that will help us better understand our changing bird populations at Boothby.
University partnership sparks ongoing research
Researchers from the University of Nottingham have been recording small mammals, insects and birds.
Meet the Boothby Wildland Team
Meet the three people who are keeping Boothby Wildland operating smoothly.
Listening to the Community: Our First Workshops
Engaging with our local community has been a key part in developing our plans for Boothby.
Uncovering Wildlife at Boothby
In our first journal post, we reflect on our early recordings of wildlife.