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Blog
Foraging in October: which wild mushrooms can you eat?
Explore the world of foraging with these top wild fungi picking and cooking tips. Here are five edible fungi that are easy to identify.
Helen Keating • 29 Oct 2018
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London Borough of Croydon Wood
Pinewoods
Greater London
4.33 ha (10.70 acres)
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Trees woods and wildlife
Field vole
Cute and in huge numbers, but rarely seen. The grass-tunnelling field vole is our most abundant mammal and represents a vital link in the food chain.
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Borough of Poole Wood
Pergins Island
Dorset
6.19 ha (15.30 acres)
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London Borough of Bromley Wood
Elmfield Wood
Greater London
8.71 ha (21.52 acres)
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Protecting trees and woods
We need a vision for new transport projects that protects woods and trees
13,500 of you helped us tell Government to address climate impacts and stop damaging transport schemes to protect all irreplaceable habitats.
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The Earth Trust Wood
Little Wittenham Wood
Oxfordshire
51.17 ha (126.44 acres)
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The Highland Council Wood
Ellan Wood
Highland
12.07 ha (29.82 acres)
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Blog
Poisonous mushrooms: 8 most dangerous UK mushrooms
Your guide to 8 of the most poisonous mushrooms in the UK, including the terrifyingly named deathcap, destroying angel and funeral bell. Find out where they grow, how to identify them and why you should steer clear!
Hanako Shimada • 19 Feb 2025
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Trees woods and wildlife
Fallow deer
A social, elegant species with a signature speckled coat and mighty palmate antlers. First introduced by the Romans, fallow deer became extinct in Britain until they were reintroduced before the Norman Conquest around the year 1,000.