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The Big Bluebell Watch.

  • amycstockdale
  • Apr 15, 2017
  • 1 min read

The annual blossom of native bluebells in our woodlands is spectacular. Rich, blue-purple carpets of velvet petals and crisp green stems litter the woodland floors, and create an entirely new world beneath the cool canopies of our trees. And yet these beautiful realms are under the same threats as our ancient woodland areas, and it is vital that we recognise the importance of these ethereal flora. Follow the 'Woodland Trust' on social media today and take part in their 'Big Bluebell Watch' - help them map the spread of bluebells across our country in order to guide conservation efforts: https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/visiting-woods/bluebell-watch/

Did you know?

[1] Bluebells are an early important source of nectar for bees, butterflies and other insects.

[2] Bluebells are an indicator of areas of ancient woodland in the UK - after all, ancient woodlands have been in existence for hundreds of years, their complex ecosystems are therefore rich and diverse, making them able to sustain the nutrients for rare life including our recognisable native bluebells.

 
 
 

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