Second edition.

The fourteen tracks including 'Wotsisname' and 'Capital Punishment', showcase the imagination which we have come to expect. This recording was made in the mid-1990s when Henry Brewis was at the height of his powers. It was released as part of a two cassette set at that time but has been unavailable for ten years.

Shows you the unique ecosystems and species across the UK and Ireland; from the rolling English countryside and Highlands of Scotland to coastlines and ancient forest and woodlands. Combining photography and expert knowledge, It encourages the reader to get out and see first-hand the wilder side of Britain.

The Lake District is one of the world's most beautiful regions, attracting millions to its unspoilt countryside each year. This work, complemented by 200 illustrations, covers various aspects of Cumbria. It describes the history, the people, the architecture, the topography, the arts and the tourist attractions.

Country life in every aspect has changed dramatically within living memory. This book invites the reader to explore what has happened to our farms, villages, lanes and hedgerows. It reveals the every day lives of the country community - both the hardships and the pleasures.

The book offers step-by-step guidance to every management issue, from developing infrastructure to on-site health and safety, and is richly supported with diagrams, photographs, case studies and web-links.

This remarkable manual will rank as an important standard work on fox hunting.

Jan Miller's Country Diary began life as a monthly nature column in the Denbighshire Free Press. Jan helps people find new beauty in their surroundings, highlighting the natural world around us, and putting people in touch with organisations working to protect the environment.

Erected to inform travellers how far they have come and how far they still have to go, milestones are a relic of a time when life moved more slowly.

This is an evocative book with charming illustrations of 137 birds and their eggs but with a sinister message about the decline in population of some of the UK's best known song birds.

Water meadows work with nature to improve agricultural productivity, whilst providing rich habitats for wildlife such as water voles, waders and grass snakes. This title brings to public attention some of the most evocative and threatened features of the landscape of southern England.

This volume of nature writing is set largely in Highland Perthshire, the author's home for several years. It is an account of his quest to rediscover something of the ancient bond between man and nature.

A celebration of farm life. It presents stories of country life and lessons on sustainability, frugality, and wastefulness that gain a special resonance.

There are few places in the world more glorious than the Scottish countryside. Whatever the season, there's always something of interest to observe and, more often than not, there's also a natural bounty to be harvested. The author shares his thoughts and reminiscences and shows us how nature can be beautiful and unsentimental, cuddly and cruel.

Recording such events as the hatching of Eastern Screech Owl chicks, the emergence of June bugs, and the first freeze of November, this book reminds us of nature's daily, monthly, and annual cycles, from which humans are becoming ever more detached in our unnatural urban environments.