Seasonal weight changes in grazing animals
Blog
Wilder Grazing Ranger Volunteer Trainee, Ellie Edmondson, explores why grazing animals shed and gain weight throughout the year as part of a natural cycle.
To Improve Sustainability and Carbon Reduction, you could:
- Help to reduce your food miles and carbon footprint, at the same time as providing a home for wildlife, by creating a wildlife-friendly vegetable garden.
- The improving weather is a great chance to look at changing the way you travel: encourage the use of sustainable methods of travel such as cycling, scooting or using the bus.
To Engage with Nature, you could:
- Give nature a voice and take part in one of our campaigns and lobby for change by contacting your local MP.
- Plant native trees, hedgerows and shrubs to provide a home for wildlife and help in the fight against climate change.
- Follow these links to find out how you can Help Wildlife at Work and Help Wildlife at School.
Related blog posts
Land, farming, and payments: What the government’s big changes mean for nature and farmers
Blog
The government has been making big announcements on land use, farming, and payments, but what does it all mean for nature and farmers? Our Chief Executive, Evan Bowen-Jones, breaks it down in his latest article, highlighting why nature must be treated as…
EDIB at Kent Wildlife Trust: Looking forwards
Blog
In this blog we reflect on 2024 and celebrate the successes of the Equity, Diversity, Inclusion and Belonging (EDIB) Team at Kent Wildlife Trust. While there's always room to learn & grow, we're proud of our progress!