I caught a fish from Saddam Hussein's private lake
“I stepped on a bomb which took both my legs and left me in a bit of a pickle.”
Latest
The next generation of farmers
Adam Henson has been meeting the young farmers taking on the challenge of feeding the nation
Big tech’s assault on the countryside
Critics estimate the data centre could consume up to a million litres of water a day.
Booming bitterns bouncing back
Managing reedbeds is vital if the boom of the bittern is to become a familiar sound once more
Who would win a race between a man and a horse?
Camilla Swift saddles up and takes on the Man Versus Horse Marathon
Where does countryside become coastline?
If tourism is the icing on the cake, some effort should go into ensuring the cake itself can still exist.
What those five dead Dorset sea eagles are trying to tell us
These days, we have an intensely complicated relationship with predators of any sort – even more so when it comes to reintroducing them.
Save Our Salmon and Sea Trout
One of Wales' greatest natural resources is disappearing.
Why are young people struggling to find deer stalking?
Keen young stalkers' rifles are gathering dust while deer populations continue to rise
Time to banish the bogeymen
A troll is a troll, no matter which side of the bridge you are on.
Sir Johnny Scott’s life in fieldsports
Sir Johnny Scott has brought out a book, Letters to a Young Countryman. It links his long life in sports from coursing and ferreting, as well as hunting and shooting, to his hope that future generations will enjoy the countryside as much and in the same way that he does.
The green investment fantasy
Can carbon credits and rewilding really deliver a 10% annual return?