Countryman magazine
Countryman is one of the oldest, most respected countryside magazines
in the world. It appears every month and is read by over 80,000
people throughout Britain and overseas, who share its concerns
for the countryside, the people who live and work in it, and its
wildlife.
Countryman focuses on the rural issues of today
and tomorrow, as well as including features on the people, place,
history and wildlife that make the British countryside so special.
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Visit the Countryman
website: www.countrymanmagazine.co.uk
In the May issue
of Countryman:
A second chance
Graham Jennings visits a genuine Dr Doolittle at Secret World Wildlife
Rescue in Somerset.
Under the Welsh Matterhorn
Huw Jenkins discovers community driven rural regeneration.
Mrs Temple’s cheese
John Worrall samples the delights of an award winning cottage industry.
A room with a view
Mark Sisson uses cctv to spy on herons.
Birse’s life-giving
trees
Petra Vergunst visits a traditional saw mill east of the Cairngorms.
Tiger on the prowl
Graham Wildridge defends the humble moth.
Landmark and legend
Sara Goodwins visits an ancient celtic copse famed for its rituals
and celebrations.
The squealers
Barbara O Smith recalls the time her family received a cumbersome
present.
Salvaging our heritage
Jessie Anderson travels Britain’s first Via Ferrata in Cumbria.
The Dungeness desert
Paul Trodd finds life in Britain’s only recognised desert.
The confrontation
Ian Thomson remembers days of egg collecting, gamekeepers and sticky
hair.
The Durham Dolomite
Anthony Toole visits an old quarry now converted into a thriving
nature reserve.
The future is spelt
Helen Harrison tastes an old grain making an organic comeback.
Golden day for our rare duck
Mark Hicken discovers the harsh realities of life for the goldeneye.
Flowers of yesterday
Kathy Fisher uncovers a meadow from a previous era.
A road to the past
Christina Green travels a well trodden path with a fascinating
history.
Stink bombs or star flowers?
Ann and Steve Toon stand up in defence of wild garlic.
Waxed packets
Robert Waters reminisces on fly fishing on the River Eden.
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