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34 Articles

A celebration of people

“The British nations all have a great tradition of weird and wonderful celebrations that go back countless generations. Many of these centre around spring, so now is a good time to catch up with a man who has spent much of his life documenting these festivities. For 60 years, English folklorist Doc Rowe has been curating his own archive of many of Britain’s more unique gatherings and customs. From Padstow’s May Day’Obby’Oss and tar barrel rolling in Devon, to characters like the Burry Man on the Firth of Forth, Doc has photographed and filmed generations of people who keep these rural rituals alive. Increasingly, younger people are being drawn to the traditions documented, giving Doc hope that they will become the lifeblood of his beloved customs. After crowdfunding for a…

A celebration of people

THIS MONTH’S CONTRIBUTORS

Mark Sutcliffe, ‘Spring in the Dales’, page 34 “Few counties can compete with the contrasting landscapes and ever-changing vistas of the Yorkshire Dales.” Amy Bateman, ‘Lambing in Lakeland’, page 46 “Across the country at this time of year, farmers are welcoming new arrivals to their burgeoning flocks.” Sam Pyrah, ‘The sound of happiness’, page 54 “Some researchers suggest we are hardwired to respond positively to natural sights and sounds.”…

THIS MONTH’S CONTRIBUTORS

May IN THE COUNTRY

SPOT Red deer fawns Look out for newborns on moorland and in woodland from mid-May Under the feathery fronds of bracken on a warm May day, our most lordly wild mammal stumbles its first steps. Red deer – icon of the Highlands and celebrity of London’s Royal Parks – begin life no bigger than a fox, smartly dressed in white spots and soft rubbery hooves. At 20 minutes old, the calf may be nursing on milk from its mother that is so rich in protein and fat that it is sometimes sold for human consumption. Calves are typically weaned at eight months old. Red deer are a common sight in the Highlands of Scotland, but only about 12,500 live in England and 50 in Wales. Look for them in the…

May IN THE COUNTRY

Elephant hawk-moth

Seen at dusk, the strikingly beautiful pink-and-olive elephant hawk-moth is on the wing from May. No one forgets their first encounter with this spectacular moth, whether it’s with the adult or the pretend-snake caterpillar. There are two species here: the elephant hawk-moth (Deilephila elpenor) and its smaller cousin, the small elephant hawk-moth (D. porcellus). Both fly from May to July and have similar-looking caterpillars. The adult elephant is a striking mix of bright pink and olive trim. Its much smaller cousin is pinker and yellower, lacks the olive colour and body stripes, and has a bright pink thorax – but size and brightness distinguish them. Both species come to garden moth traps, and can be seen feeding from tubular flowers, such as honeysuckle. Both are expanding their ranges, found in…

Elephant hawk-moth

May is a month when the verges begin to glow. Cow parsley seems to line every rural road, thick enough in places to appear like a blanket of snow. The flowers are small and delicate, with five creamy-white petals on short stalks (known as pedicels), arranged in groups of up to 10 to form an umbel. Its leaves are green and feathery, almost fern-like in appearance and its scent has an earthy, herbaceous edge. Although cow parsley is edible, and its young leaves foraged for salads or omelettes, it can be difficult to identify from some poisonous relations.…

HIDDEN HISTORIES

This month, we draw your attention to something that might at first sight appear unremarkable: the humble nettle. This is a moment in the year when young nettles are abundant in soil that is still richly wet from winter rain. Though they might at first sight seem less exciting than rarer and stranger plants in our neighbourhoods, paying attention to nettles can shed fresh light on our local history. Since the 16th century, people have noticed that nettles tend to spring up around human habitation. This is because they enjoy the phosphate-rich conditions of human sites, which remain long after housing may have disappeared. Pay attention to where you see these common plants as you go about your business and ask yourself, what histories are hidden in their jagged-toothed presence?…

HIDDEN HISTORIES

BRASSICA SHIELDBUG Both the common name and scientific species name point to where this shieldbug is usually found – on brassica plants, such as garlic mustard and horseradish. Also called the crucifer shieldbug, it is found in southern and central England. It is mostly dark blue-black, with coloured markings on its body that vary between individuals: red, yellow or cream-white. It can be mistaken for two similar but rarer species: ornate shieldbug and scarlet shieldbug. HAIRY/SLOE SHIELDBUG This large species is covered with visible hairs, even as a nymph. It is a lovely purple colour with a pale tip to its scutellum (which darkens prior to hibernation), and black and cream banding on its antennae and connexivum (edges of the abdomen). Its other name, sloe shieldbug, indicates an association with…

The largest native member of the daisy family, the ox-eye daisy (Leucanthemum vulgare) – a traditional countryside stalwart – populates roadside verges, meadows and waste ground. With its tall stems of bright white, sun-centred daisy-like flowers (each flowerhead being several times the size of our common lawn-loving Bellis perennis), the ox-eye daisy is well designed to catch the attention of both pollinators and humans, and indeed the light of sun and moon. Shy and retiring it is not. A ubiquitous member of the wildflower meadow and naturalistic garden brigade, this cheerful flower holds its own in beds and borders of more traditionally ‘ornamental’ herbaceous perennials. It’s still a joy to see drifts of it in the countryside, where it often colonises open ground or pops up at the side of…

Vita’s paradise

What has made Sissinghurst one of the world’s best-loved gardens? Could it be fascination with the curious, occasionally scandalous lives of its creator Vita Sackville-West, poet, diarist, novelist and plantswoman, and her diplomat husband Harold Nicolson? Could it be the garden’s location in Kent, the ‘garden of England’? Or could it be good publicity and six million National Trust members? No – if you ask me, it’s this. You enter through massive Tudor castle gates, and instead of finding a hard courtyard, the whole place is simply a garden: a garden with pretty, enviable cottages in it, of the sort anyone might live in. It’s a domesticated castle: cottages with a moat as well as roses around the door. Yes, it has its smart lawns, yew hedges and tall enclosing…

Vita’s paradise

So, it has finally come to an end – the contentious policy that, over the years, saw millions of live animals crammed into lorries and transported hundreds of miles from British farms to be slaughtered abroad. As I write, the Animal Welfare (Livestock Exports) Bill is about to become law, having passed unopposed through both houses of parliament. In fact, there have been no exports of live cattle, sheep, goats, pigs or horses for food since December 2020, simply because, post-Brexit, there have been no suitable border controls in mainland Europe to handle them. From now on, whether border controls are improved or not, the trade will be banned, much to the delight of animal welfare organisations such as the RSPCA and Compassion in World Farming, who have opposed it…

CHICKEN BOOM ‘THREATENS RIVERS’

Industrial chicken production in England and Wales has risen by the equivalent of one million birds per month for the last decade, putting rivers in at least seven counties at risk of becoming “dead zones deplete of wildlife”, says a new report by the Soil Association (SA). The organic farming group is calling for the number of chickens in intensive poultry units (IPUs) to halve across England and Wales over the next 25 years, in order to save rivers from ecological death. Roughly 1 billion chickens pass through these units every year. The UK’s poultry consumption has nearly doubled in 30 years, to more than 30kg per person in 2023. Intensive chicken rearing produces thousands of tonnes of phosphate-rich manure every year; much of this is spread on fields surrounding…

CHICKEN BOOM ‘THREATENS RIVERS’

Historic stone thefts surge

Gangs have been stripping valuable York stone from pavements and walls in Yorkshire and Cheshire, says a new report. The theft of stone from historic properties jumped by 9% in 2022, according to a report from Historic England and the National Police Chiefs’ Council. Some offenders are highly organised, says the report, using stolen tools and vehicles, and disguising themselves as workers. Demand for salvaged stone is high and replacing it can cost up to £400 per square metre. The Alliance to Reduce Crime Against Heritage (ARCH) called for more scrutiny of the ‘architectural salvage’ trade.…

Historic stone thefts surge

Mystery metal monolith found

A strange alien-like shiny metal structure has been discovered on a hilltop in Powys. The 3m-tall triangular monolith was spotted by two walkers on Hay Bluff near Hay-on-Wye this March. It’s the second monolith to be found in the UK – the first was in 2020 on the Isle of Wight. Several similar structures were also found around the world in 2020. At the time of writing, no one has claimed responsibility for the Welsh monolith.…

Mystery metal monolith found

SCOTTIES IN DECLINE

The Scottish terrier was once one of Britain’s most popular dogs, but now faces an uncertain future, according to a new report by the Kennel Club. In 2023, just 406 Scottish terrier births were recorded, the lowest since records began – so few that the breed is now classified as ‘vulnerable’. Originally bred to hunt vermin on farms, the Scottie was a favourite of both Queen Victoria and the 32nd US president, Franklin Delano Roosevelt. In its heyday, from the mid-1930s to the early 1940s, the Scottish terrier was the third most popular breed in Britain, with 5,800 puppies registered in 1947. The terrier breed has been added to the Kennel Club’s ‘At Watch’ list, which monitors breeds with between 300 and 450 puppy registrations a year. Bill Lambert of…

SCOTTIES IN DECLINE

A YEAR IN THE COUNTRYSIDE

Your new book, created with John Craven, is fresh off the press. What’s in it? It’s really an anthology of some of the best nature and countryside writing from the past 15 years. It was my happy job to go back through more than 200 issues of BBC Countryfile Magazine and select the articles that together could form a month-by-month narrative of a year in the country. We have brilliant writers throughout, from Amy-Jane Beer and Dominic Couzens to Tim Dee and Sophie Pavelle. I’ve even sneaked a few of my own pieces in. How did it feel to go back through the archive from your time as editor? Having recently left the editorship of the magazine, it was really lovely to have the time to reflect on the brilliant…

A YEAR IN THE COUNTRYSIDE

Countryfile on TV

April 21 Brilliant bees There’s a buzz in the air as Countryfile showcases incredible bees, highlighting the plight of these creatures, meeting scientists and others with conservation solutions and learning what we can all do to play our part in their recovery. This episode looks into the huge variety of bees in the UK, from the bumblebee, to the workhorse that is the honeybee, and the unsung heroes of pollination: solitary bees. May 05 Lambing with Ioan Go side by side with young farmer Ioan Humphreys to experience the drama of lambing season on his farm in Powys, where 700 sheep will be going into lamb. May 12 Mental health week In countryside communities, mental health issues often go undiscussed. And with the extreme cost of living crisis, problems with…

Countryfile on TV

A view from the farm Adam Henson

Think of self-sufficiency and most of us imagine the classic BBC comedy The Good Life or Ben Fogle and co on the series Castaway. But if you talk to any farmer, it is clear that self-sufficiency – the UK’s ability to produce enough homegrown food to sustain us and keep us secure – is at the heart of everything we do. How much food do we grow, rear or manufacture ourselves, and how much do we need to import to keep the nation fed? This issue has been brought into sharp focus since the UK left the European Union. But there’s nothing new about the subject at all. Two hundred years ago, political careers were made and destroyed in the wrangle over the Corn Laws: the high tariffs and trade restrictions imposed on…

A view from the farm Adam Henson

“On those blowsy days in May, where clouds sail like galleons and the verge-side mud of winter has dried into blooms of farmyard dust and flowers, there is a new energy abroad. The air is zoomy with bees, propelled and fully charged with the green electric ‘zing’ of late spring. It’s an intoxicating, heady time and a delightful indulgence to watch these incredible, industrial creatures at work. Each spring, I try to improve my bee ID, and end up lost in wonderment: spotting the delightfully named hairy-footed flower bee, zipping at high speed and pitch, in and out of the comfrey bells. A long-tongued hummingbird of a being, with feathered feet like a tiny shire horse. Or getting so close to a big, buff-tailed queen bumble, her thighs loaded with…

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Spring in the dales

Spring comes slowly to the lonely uplands of the Yorkshire Dales and a curlew – one of the season’s earliest harbingers – is eyeing me with suspicion from his perch atop a drystone wall. His chicks are yet to hatch, but he isn’t going to let me get any closer to the nest without kicking up a fuss. Launching himself into the cool air, he sounds the alarm – a shrill, bubbling ululation which is a constant refrain amid the upland soundscape. In the valley below, daffodils gild the edge of the village green and leafburst is just a few warm days away. Welcome to Crummackdale – nestling in the shadow of the recumbent lion of Ingleborough – one of the least known dales and a stronghold of that icon…

Spring in the dales

NOW GO TO THE YORKSHIRE DALES

COTTAGES The Station Master’s House, Ribblehead For the ultimate whistlestop tour of the Yorkshire Dales, hop aboard a train on the Settle-Carlisle Railway. Alight at Ribblehead beside the iconic viaduct and explore the towns and villages along the line at leisure. settlecarlisletrust.org.uk 01768 800 208 7 Queens Square, Kirkby Lonsdale Stay in a traditional stone cottage with a cool contemporary interior in the heart of this elegant Georgian market town. This is the perfect base for the pubs and restaurants in the town, Ruskin’s View and the northern Dales. independentcottages.co.uk 01768 780 571 Mill Fosse Cottage, Hawes An exquisite 17th-century cottage in a quiet corner of the quirky village of Hawes at the head of Wensleydale. Flagstone floors, exposed beams and oodles of character. millfossecottage.co.uk 07885 966 935 Taitlands Barn,…

NOW GO TO THE YORKSHIRE DALES

Lakeland in Lambing

“Spring’s pardon comes, a sweetening of the air.” To writers such as poet Carol Ann Duffy, the season has always brought inspiration; but to farmers, spring spells aspiration. Across the countryside at this time of year, farmers are welcoming new arrivals to their burgeoning flocks. Their hopes for the year ahead rest upon the safe arrival of these newborn lambs; the outcome of this intense time can make or break the farm as a business. Our upland fell farm is on the fringe of the Lake District and here – at about 300m above sea level – the weather isn’t as kind as in some other parts of the UK. While farmers in some areas lamb as early as January, we choose to lamb outside in early April when the…

Lakeland in Lambing

The sound of SERENITY

Dusk is closing in on a Kent woodland. I am rooted to the spot, listening to a nightingale sing from deep within a thicket. His song is so exquisite, so intricate, so stupendous, it’s all I can do not to break into enraptured applause when the song gives way to silence. While not all birds are maestros in the league of the nightingale, birdsong – be it the melodic noodling of a blackbird, the resonant refrain of a song thrush or the tumbling notes of a chaffinch – always lifts my mood and makes the world feel like a better place. I’m far from alone in finding comfort and joy in nature’s soundscapes. “The sounds of nature have long generated powerful reactions in humans, inspiring music and poetry,” says Dr…

The sound of SERENITY

A folklorist for the people

It’s May Day 1963 and the Padstow’obby’oss circles, wheels and jigs to the drums, working its way through the crowds towards the maypole on Broad Street. Devon art student David ‘Doc’ Rowe was in the crowd; little did he know this day would change the course of his entire life. “I couldn’t believe it was so emotional, so personal, local people celebrating – singing and music,” he recalls. “I went back in 1964 because I couldn’t believe what I had seen.” Padstow May Day became an annual pilgrimage for Doc, meeting the locals, embedding himself. “I’d made friends with people, but I didn’t think anything of it,” he says. “I didn’t think about taking pictures until the second or third year. There’s probably about eight snaps from 1964, and then…

A folklorist for the people

Tortured poets of the British countryside

Take me to the Lakes whereall the poets went to dieI don’t belong, and mybeloved, neither do youThose Windermere peakslook like a perfect place to cryI’m setting off, but notwithout my muse… So wrote global phenomenon Taylor Swift (inset) about the Lake District, an area she got to know during her six-year relationship with the English actor Joe Alwyn. With her 11th studio album titled The Tortured Poets Department, the musician appears ready to unleash more songs about anguished versifiers. The early signs look promising: one of the bonus tracks is titled ‘The Albatross’, which must surely be a meditation on the misused seabird in Samuel Taylor Coleridge’s ‘The Rime of the Ancient Mariner’. Though it’s not historically accurate to say that all the poets went to the Lake District…

Tortured poets of the British countryside

Classic walk Boat-chasing in the Broads

On a sunny morning I head to a favourite place in the Norfolk Broads, not just for a walk, but a vicarious adventure. I have been sailing for 40 years, always preferring to be on the water than in it, but next to it does pretty well. Happily, there are nearly 200 miles of paths through the wide-open Broads National Park and a visit at any time is sure to catch a glimpse of freedom – a sail or a wing, pushed on by the rustling summer breeze or winter chill. This outing has a purpose; I want to track down entrants in a yacht race and this spot just touches the race’s edge. The Three Rivers Race is a gruelling sailing passage that covers nearly half of Norfolk’s 125…

Classic walk Boat-chasing in the Broads

6.7 miles/10.8km | 4 hours | easy | 22m ascent Start: How Hill NR29 5PG Terrain: Riverside and waterside paths, flat and generally easy going, can be muddy. Map: OS Explorer OL40 Scan me for the map and route details 1 Start Start at How Hill National Nature Reserve, where there is parking. Walk 200m across the grassy lawn and turn through the gate to Toad Hole Cottage museum. Have an early ice cream and use the loos. Cross the footbridge to the river, turn left and follow the path for 300m. The initial hard path gives up, cuts left and becomes a grass path along a bank. 2 0.7 miles After 475m, ignore the yellow waymarker directed across the marsh by some trees, and follow the path to the…

Email your images to photos@countryfile.com photo of the month FIRST STEPS By: Hayley Jackson Where: Regent’s Park, London “I was out photographing London wildlife and came across a pair of Canada geese with their little ones. It was an amazing opportunity to capture a shot of them among the daisies.” WINGS OF LACE By: Sally Robinson Where: Croome Court, Worcestershire “I’m always on the lookout for wildlife to photograph when I’m out on local walks. I spied this beautiful dragonfly on a walk in the grounds of Croome Court, close to where I live.” SEA FOAM By: Lucy Coughlan Where: Hythe, Kent “I went for a mind-clearing walk on the beach at Hythe on a cold, blustery afternoon and the sun, clouds and waves looked in perfect harmony with each…

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When you subscribe to Gardens Illustrated SPECIAL OFFER • Your first 3 issues for £5*• Continue at just £9.70 every 3 issues by Direct Debit – SAVING 35%• Never miss an issue of your favourite magazine• Free UK delivery direct to your door PROMOTION CODE GIH24 Subscribe online at ourmediashop.com/GIH24 or call our subscriber hotline on 03330 162114† † Calls from landlines will cost up to 9p per minute, depending on provider. Calls from mobile phones will cost up to 55p per minute, but are included in inclusive call packages. Lines are open 8am-8pm weekdays and 9am-1pm Saturdays. Overseas readers call +44 1604 973722. *Three issues for £5 is available for UK subscribers paying by Direct Debit only. After your first 3 issues, your subscription will continue at £9.70 every…

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Your countryside

Share your views and opinions by writing to us at: Have your say: BBC Countryfile Magazine, Eagle House, Bristol BS1 4ST; or email editor@countryfile.com, tweet us @CountryfileMag or via Facebook facebook.com/countryfilemagazine *We reserve the right to edit correspondence MAGICAL MULL My partner and I agree with Dixe Wills’ observation that Mull is an unforgettable outpost for wildlife (February 2024 issue). In spring 2022, we enjoyed a great week-long wildlife encounter on the island. Keeping our environmental impact low, we travelled by train from the Midlands to Oban and caught the ferry to Mull. Tobermory was our base for the week. We took a boat trip with Sea Life Surveys to the Sound of Mull, where harbour porpoises and common dolphins played and minke whales gracefully slid below the surface. We caught…

Your countryside

Lynda Plaskett, via email SYCAMORE GAP by Dennis W Turner A full 300 years it stood beside that ancient wall;A sycamore, much photographed, majestic, proud and tall.The tree, precisely centred in a hollow in the land,Had hills each side and looked as if the whole thing had been planned. For generations folk had made their pilgrimage to seeThat landscape of perfection and that lovely, lonely tree.The vision was enchanting and a constant source of pleasure;The sight of such a picture was a memory to treasure. That scene of perfect symmetry – deserving of its fame–Became the site of devastation, ugliness and shame.The vandals came in dead of night and dealt a dreadful blow:With chainsaws and malicious thoughts they laid the icon low. When daylight came, the visitors were startled when…

COUNTRYSIDE CROSSWORD

ACROSS 1/21 across Sheep-herding and most intelligent dog? (6, 6) 5 Brown and white raptors, fish-hawks (7) 9 Ruminant in Dundee river! (4) 10 E.g a Fenland waterway (5) 11 Meat that can be ‘white’ or ‘rose/pink’ (4) 12 Britain’s largest bat (clue: notmodified) (7) 14/25 across Somerset town on Monarch’s Way… fortress and vehicle at end of way (6, 4) 15 Blue-flowering aromatic herb – right in heavy soil (5) 16 Three-day equestrian sport – fantastic ‘ten’ given! (8) 18 Type of goose that clings to the bottom of a ship? (8) 20 Castles’ defensive ditches (5) 21 See 1 across 23 Type of fir on the Isle of Man? (7) 25 See 14 across 26 River Wye tributary in for change (5) 27 Rough, steep rock face (4)…

COUNTRYSIDE CROSSWORD

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Having to leave a garden that you’ve loved and nurtured is always hard. For 23 years, I ran a walled garden and plant nursery in Northumberland, until the end of the tenancy forced a move. It meant losing my business; that was particularly tough. What helped me through that loss was noticing the small daily changes in the natural world – as well as making a new garden. Watching plants grow in spring helps me look forward with hope. Right now I’m holding a tray of lavenders, ready to grow them on in individual pots. Tiny grey-green plantlets, they emit a soothing scent despite their size. Having harvested the seed from my own plants, I feel that thrill in giving life. When I look around my garden, the plants that…

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