Come and be part of a global voice for wild plants and fungi
Did you know peatlands are being destroyed to grow lots of the food in our homes? We want to change this!
We’re in a race against time to save fungi.
Will you help save the world we cannot see?
Our corporate partners benefit from 35 years of experience in nature restoration so they can achieve real impact.
Become a Plantlife member today and together we will secure a world rich in plants and fungi
Read the latest stories, tips and how to guides on our blog.
You don't need to travel far to find fungi. Some of Britain's most fascinating species could be growing on the tree outside your front door, in the local park, or tucked into a shady corner of your own garden. Let's go and find them.
This autumn, help us find some of the UK's most colourful and important fungi — waxcaps.. Knowing where waxcaps are thriving helps us to protect ancient meadows.
They might not be as colourful, but they're every bit as important and add movement and texture to our landscape. From sweet scents to clever survival strategies, our native grasses are full of surprises.
Join our Specialist Botanical Advisor, Sarah Shuttleworth, for a deep dive into the history of lawns - from how they started to what they represented.
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.
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?
We have led what is considered to be the very first translocation of an epiphytic moss in Scotland to help save the species.
It’s not just wildflowers which benefit from not mowing our lawns this May. Pollinators and other wildlife bring our gardens to life!
This exciting new project will create more possibilities to save Twinflower populations.
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