Skip to main content
A tractor can be seen in the background of a beautiful wildflower meadow. Purple and yellow flowers can be seen in the foreground. The sky is blue with a few fluffy distant clouds.A tractor can be seen in the background of a beautiful wildflower meadow. Purple and yellow flowers can be seen in the foreground. The sky is blue with a few fluffy distant clouds.

Will You Help Protect National Treasures?

Meadows have shaped our history and culture for centuries, yet most have been lost – and the precious few that remain are still at risk. But there is hope, with your support we can protect what’s left and restore so much more.

Stories

Invasive Species: Why is Rhododendron a Problem?
A large plant with green leaves and pink flowers

Invasive Species: Why is Rhododendron a Problem?

Rhododendron ponticum might just look like a pretty pink flower you can spot in a garden or on a walk, but there’s so much more to the story. Did you know it’s an invasive non-native species destroying native wildlife and our temperate rainforests? Our Rainforest Advocacy Officer Erin Shott explains.

Frogs and Amphibians in Your Garden – How No Mow May Can Help
Photograph shows a close-up of a frog, half visible peeking up out of the water. You can see the frogs face and 2 front feet holding on to pond plants.

Frogs and Amphibians in Your Garden – How No Mow May Can Help

We’re know that No Mow May benefits biodiversity and our pollinators – but did you know that not mowing can also be a huge benefit to amphibians like frogs?

Emergency Pioneering Translocation to Save Rare Moss
Photograph shows Plantlife's Senior Ecological Advisor Sam Jones, crouched next to a fallen tree, he is beginning to lift a small piece of moss from the bark as the start of a translocation.

Emergency Pioneering Translocation to Save Rare Moss

We have led what is considered to be the very first translocation of an epiphytic moss in Scotland to help save the species.