Blackmoor Copse
Blackmoor Copse is one of the most important woods in Wiltshire for wildlife, especially butterflies.
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Blackmoor Copse is one of the most important woods in Wiltshire for wildlife, especially butterflies.
This chalk downland offers superb views of Salisbury Cathedral and the surrounding countryside.
This chalk downland valley in Salisbury is worth a visit at any time of year for its sweeping views.
This stretch of chalk grassland curves across the steep side of a combe (valley) near Knook, on the edge of Salisbury Plain.
Visit these three meadows near Royal Wootton Bassett in spring and summer for their vivid wildflower displays.
These three hay meadows in Minety with countless wildflowers form a Site of Special Scientific Interest because of their long history of traditional farming.
Ham Hill is a tiny area of steeply sloping chalk downland in Hungerford, strewn with wildflowers and offering great views.
We bought this small section of dismantled railway in Marlborough from British Rail in 1988 for £1. It has a variety of common plants and birds such as whitethroat and garden warbler.
A fen, made up of wet woodland, ponds and wet grassland.
Set within the New Forest National Park, the bog is a carpet of feathery moss with expanses of heather and purple moor-grass.
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