by The Wilderness Project Team | Oct 3, 2023 | Bushcraft, Nature
The age-old practice of foraging wild edible plants and resources from nature is a deeply enriching experience that taps into our primal instincts, promoting a deeper connection with the natural world. Whether you’re a seasoned forager or curious novice,...
by The Wilderness Project Team | Feb 13, 2023 | Bushcraft, Nature
While being outside is great for our well-being, rainy weather often deters us from enjoying the benefits of the outdoors. Rainy days can be a disappointment, but it doesn’t mean the fun has to stop. In fact, some outdoor activities can be even more enjoyable in...
by The Wilderness Project Team | Jan 26, 2023 | Nature
Whether you’re counting birds for the annual RSPB birdwatch or you just like watching the birds do their thing, there are easy ways to make your outside space more attractive to birds. You don’t need a garden or loads of space, small changes can make a big difference....
by The Wilderness Project Team | Jun 7, 2022 | Nature
Graceful, circling, dancing; Red Kites rule the skies of mid-Wales and are the symbol of Powys where they were brought back from the edge of extinction in the mid-1900’s to the huge numbers seen today. Thriving in the upland habitat, Red Kites eat mostly carrion...
by The Wilderness Project Team | Feb 25, 2021 | Nature
By Sam Haywood. As I write this many people are saying goodbye to the remnants of snow which has blanketed much of the UK over the last week or two. For us it is only now visible coating the tops of the tallest hills. While snow is understandably a nuisance to many...
by The Wilderness Project Team | Jan 14, 2021 | Nature
By Nicky Hedgecock. The drive to be out in the garden isn’t always as strong this time of year, when you look out of the window at the, often, gloomy weather. Once you are out there, however, digging, sweeping, composting and pruning, you soon warm up and appreciate...
