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33 Articles

Easy new year wins

“Two of the best wildlife encounters I had in 2024 took place while I was out on kayaks. Firstly, an osprey dived to take a fish from near the surface just metres from me, drops of water dripping on to my life vest from the unlucky specimen as it was hoisted over my head. The other came while I was idly paddling along in light rain on a hot day, following a kingfisher as it worked its way downstream – I began to daydream that the bird was an impatient guide showing me where to go. I mention this because on both occasions, I found myself wondering why I don’t do this more often. It’s easy, in every sense. But so many of the best things in life are easy,…

Easy new year wins

COUNTRYFILE on TV

5 January John Craven visits Farmoor Reservoir and Nature Reserves in Oxfordshire to discover the stunning array of winter wildlife, both there and further afield. 12 January Sammi Kinghorn and Matt Baker are off to the Shropshire Hills to greet one of our most amazing winter visitors: the Atlantic salmon. They will explore how local communities are fighting to protect and clean up their rivers to encourage more of these endangered fish to return. 19 January Joe Crowley and Anita Rani travel to a secret location in Dartmoor on the trail of 15 newly released pine martens – the first in the south-west of England for over 100 years. 26 January On the 20th anniversary of the New Forest National Park, the Countryfile team heads to Hampshire to uncover hidden…

COUNTRYFILE on TV

OUR CONTRIBUTORS

Adam Henson, “AI is transforming the future of British farming”, p23 “Since the Industrial Revolution, every generation of farmers has dealt with the technological changes of the day.” James Witts, “Wave of popularity”, p70 “Sea shanties were performed by multicultural crews whose only shared language was song.” Nicola Chester, “It’s time to commune with our past”, p98 “This bare season has a beauty and intrigue all of its own, where surprising stories might surface.”…

OUR CONTRIBUTORS

Find time for reflection in the Scottish Highlands The snow-capped Buachaille Etive Beag (pronounced ‘boo-ach-eel-ya echiv bake’ and meaning ‘the small herdsman of Etive’) is reflected in Lochan na Fola in the early morning light. The munro, with a height of 958m (3,143 ft), sits eight miles east of Glencoe village on the dramatic A82 and is a popular hiking destination in summer, aided by the views from the summit of its larger sibling, Buachaille Etive Mòr (1,021m) and Loch Etive.…

Britain’s best viaducts

1 RIBBLEHEAD VIADUCT, NORTH YORKSHIRE The longest structure on the Settle to Carlisle line, construction on this 400m-long viaduct began in 1869 and it opened to passengers in May 1876. The build not only cost more than £50 million in today’s money, but also took the lives of more than 100 men from accidents, fighting and outbreaks of smallpox in the shanty town near the viaduct’s base. 2 GLENFINNAN VIADUCT, INVERNESS-SHIRE, SCOTLAND One of the most elegant viaducts in the world, the Glenfinnan Viaduct on the West Highland Line is a 30m-high, 380m-long feat of Victorian engineering that attracts around 500,000 visitors per year, many of them keen Harry Potter fans. With views over Loch Shiel and the Glenfinnan Monument, Robert McAlpine’s 21-arch design was known for its innovative use…

Britain’s best viaducts

MYSTERY ILLNESS KILLS NATIVE CRAYFISH

At least 100 white-clawed crayfish – Britain’s only native freshwater crayfish – have been found dead in Northumberland, one of the endangered species’ last remaining strongholds. The dead crustaceans were found with unusual orange patches on their shells. Surveys have shown the mysterious orange marks are widespread on whiteclawed crayfish across the River Wansbeck catchment area, with affected individuals also found in the Tyne and Blyth rivers. The race is now on to protect the population. Sarah Jennings, area environment manager for the Environment Agency (EA) in the north-east, says: “We will carry out rescues to move some crayfish into quarantine so they can be monitored, and if healthy, released back into the wild in future.” Jennings urges the public to help limit the spread of any potential infection in…

MYSTERY ILLNESS KILLS NATIVE CRAYFISH

TENSIONS SIMMER OVER CORNISH SEAWEED FARMS

Seaweed has the potential to be one of the most environmentally friendly products of the future – with uses in fertilisers, pharmaceuticals, bioplastics and animal feed, plus it stores carbon to mitigate against climate change. Seaweed farming is gathering pace, with the creation of jobs, investment and sustainable business opportunities some of the touted benefits. So why are people upset by proposals for farms off Cornwall’s coast? Barnaby Kay, spokesperson for the Save Port Quin group that’s opposing a seaweed farm in the bay, says the problems started with a poor consultation process, with residents left in the dark because of a lack of transparency. He describes the licensing authority, the Marine Management Organisation (MMO), as “under-resourced, badly trained and badly governed”. The company behind the Port Quin farm, Biome…

TENSIONS SIMMER OVER CORNISH SEAWEED FARMS

RARE SPIDERS THRIVE IN SUFFOLK NATURE RESERVE

In Suffolk, abandoned military buildings lay scattered along the largest shingle spit in Europe. They are foreboding to look at; severe and brutal against the backdrop of the North Sea. This place isn’t, at first glance, somewhere you might presume to be a wildlife haven. However, a recent survey conducted by the British Arachnological Society has found that it’s positively crawling with spiders. Orford Ness was once a military testing site; it was sold to the National Trust in the 1990s and has since been managed as a coastal nature reserve. It’s of international importance, largely because of its rare and fragile vegetated shingle habitat. Recently, members of the British Arachnological Society (BAS) conducted surveys to find out how many species of spider live on the site. They discovered a…

RARE SPIDERS THRIVE IN SUFFOLK NATURE RESERVE

7 January Plodcast host Fergus Collins leads a new year walk looking for a mysterious Templar church lost deep in the Herefordshire countryside. 14 January Head to Uley hillfort in the Cotswolds to learn about the magic, atmosphere and meteorological science of fog and mist with Laura Pashby, author of Chasing Fog. 21 January As the RSPB’s Big Garden Birdwatch takes place, Plodcast host Fergus surveys the residents of his new home on a farm deep in the Monmouthshire countryside. 28 January Join Plodcast regular Kevin Parr on a quest for hen harriers and other mysterious creatures in Lancashire’s great wilderness, The Forest of Bowland (below). Our nature and countryside Plodcast is available on all podcast providers. countryfile.com/podcast…

WILDLIFE PHOTOGRAPHER OF THE YEAR SHORTLIST REVEALED

The shortlist for the Wildlife Photographer of the Year People’s Choice Award 2024 has been announced, and you can put in a vote for your favourite image before the end of January. This year’s selection of 25 photographs from around the globe was chosen from an incredible 59,228 entries. The shortlist includes ‘No Access’: Ian Wood’s remarkable shot of an ambling Eurasian badger appearing to glance up at badger themed graffiti on a quiet road in St Leonards-on-Sea, Hastings, Sussex. Local residents had been leaving food scraps on the pavement for foxes, but Ian noticed badgers from a nearby sett were also coming to forage. He then built a small hide at the edge of the road to take this memorable picture. Wildlife Photographer of the Year is developed and…

WILDLIFE PHOTOGRAPHER OF THE YEAR SHORTLIST REVEALED

TAMWORTH CASTLE PLACED ON HISTORIC ENGLAND’S AT RISK REGISTER

More sites were added to Historic England’s Heritage At Risk register in 2024 than were removed, says the organisation. The annual register lists more than 4,000 vulnerable buildings, ruins, gardens and monuments; it provides an overview of the state of the country’s most important historic sites while also funnelling funding into the most urgent restoration projects. Each year, the register evolves, as sites that were at risk but have successfully been saved are removed, while others in dire need of attention are added. This year’s list totals 4,891 sites, with 124 removed and 155 added. Of these 155, there are 69 buildings and structures, 55 places of worship, 24 archaeological sites, one park and garden and six conservation areas. Noteworthy new places on the list include the Grade I-listed Tamworth…

TAMWORTH CASTLE PLACED ON HISTORIC ENGLAND’S AT RISK REGISTER

‘The Twelve Days of Christmas’ remains a popular carol in Britain, and many people still hold with the superstition that festive decorations must be taken down by 6 January, the twelfth day after Christmas Day, or bad luck will befall the household. However, before the country’s Christmas traditions were transformed during the Victorian era, Twelfth Night was the climax of the whole festive season and an occasion of much raucous revelry. Children today associate advent calendars with treats, but originally advent was a period of fasting that lasted from 1 December to the 24th, with Christmas celebrations beginning on 25 December and building to a peak on 6 January, the feast of Epiphany. Myriad merry traditions are connected to Twelfth Night, many of which have now been transferred to Christmas…

Pear and ginger chutney

Making chutney is a great way to use up any gluts or leftover pieces of fruit and veg. We always have pears lurking in the fruit bowl and, as they never seem to ripen, we use them for baking or in this chutney recipe. Pear and ginger is a warm and spicy partnership, ideal for bringing comfort on a cold winter’s day. Feel free to swap out the pears for the same quantity of apples, rhubarb or tomatoes if you prefer. I’m a sultana (golden raisin) fan, so I like to add those to the mixture, but you could also use raisins or mixed dried fruit instead. If you like a hot chutney, throw in some chilli flakes when adding the ginger to the pan. This chutney is a delicious…

Pear and ginger chutney

AI is already transforming the future of British farming

On farms all over the country, even the most traditional ones, thought is being given to the possibilities of AI. For the majority of farmers those two magic letters stand for one thing: artificial insemination. And no wonder, since the abbreviation has been in use since the 1940s when the first commercial artificial insemination service for cattle was offered to British farmers. Now, slowly but surely, serious consideration is being given to the new kid on the block, artificial intelligence – the technologies that allow computers to learn, reason and solve problems. It’s early days for this technology and, for the moment at least, artificial intelligence isn’t making much of an impact on the daily lives of most British farmers. But the way AI can transform agriculture in the near…

AI is already transforming the future of British farming

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“You haven’t earnt that yet!” The exclamation comes from a jovial lady behind the till at a bijou health food shop in the Cornish village of Millbrook. The ‘that’ in question is a cheeky bar of vegan salted caramel chocolate that I’ve slipped in with my other, more dentistfriendly purchases. She’s right too. I’ve walked less than three miles from my starting point at Edgcumbe Park. However, when I tell her I have another 84 miles to go, she relents. “Well maybe a couple of squares then, just to keep you going.” The long-distance footpath I’ve just set out on is the 87-mile Tamara Coast to Coast Way (Hyns Tamara Arvor dh’ Arvor in Cornish). Opened in 2023, it broadly follows the River Tamar, which has traditionally served as a…

TRAVEL To reach the start, take a day train or a sleeper train to Plymouth with GWR (gwr.com) from where you can walk (two miles – sadly there’s no direct bus) to Admiral’s Hrd to take the Cremyll Faerry (plymouthboattrips.co.uk/ferries/cremyll-ferry/). Alternatively, hop on the 70 or 70B bus from Plymouth station for the near two-hour journey to Edgcumbe Park. The ferry from Tamar Bridge to Torpoint (tamarcrossings.org.uk) runs every 10 minutes and is free for pedestrians. The southern half of the route is well served by railway stations. There are also numerous bus stops along the route, though these thin out as you venture north. At the end, take the thrice-daily 217 bus from Morwenstow to Bude then the 12 to Plymouth railway station (both gocornwallbus.co.uk). ACCOMMODATION FERRY HOUSE INN,…

Where eagles Aberdare

Transport yourself to 1830. To a stretch of woods, dunes and wetlands at Kenfig on the coast of South Wales. Above, plaintive shrieks draw your eye to a huge bird of prey, circling, clearly in distress. Below it, in a glade beside the water, its mate is dying, pierced by the steel jaws of a spring trap. Weeks later, the surviving bird is shot by a wildfowler, who is toasted in the pub afterwards for a job well done. This, or a story very similar, is how the last recorded white-tailed eagles in Wales perished. None have bred there since. But now there’s a good chance these hunters, with a massive 2.3m wingspan, will return to the skies of Wales – and it’s down to the energy of one woman.…

Where eagles Aberdare

THE WIGHT STUFF

White-tailed eagles were once common in southern England but were driven to extinction through persecution. The last pair bred on the Isle of Wight in 1780. After an extensive feasibility study, the Roy Dennis Wildlife Foundation (RDWF) in partnership with Forestry England was granted a licence to take six eagles from Scotland, which were subsequently released on the Isle of Wight in August 2019. Sophie-lee volunteered with the eagle releases in the early days. There were some initial setbacks when two of the young birds were found dead in suspicious circumstances – presumed poisoned – but, by the end of 2024, 37 birds have been released and there are four established territories across southern England. In 2024, one pair has raised three chicks, the first wild-bred eagles in England for…

THE WIGHT STUFF

1 Set yourself a challenge New Year’s resolutions are a worthy pursuit but can often fail by February due to a lack of focus (‘get fitter’ being a prominent example). So how about combining your love of the countryside with a specific fitness-building goal, no matter the distance or elevation? Perhaps (re)learning how to ride a horse or swimming 100 metres non-stop in your local lido. Or kayaking to a nearby coastal island, canoeing the length of a river or finally climbing that local hill you said you’d do in 1997. Whatever you do, make it fun, share your goal to make yourself accountable and get as many friends and family involved as possible. We’ll see you at the top of Kinder Scout… Matt Baird 2 Go off-grid Off-grid sleepovers in…

Scotland’s gentle giant

The first known reference to a dog said to be a Scottish deerhound goes back to the 16th-century history book Holinshed’s Chronicles – the source of many of Shakespeare’s greatest plays – and a story it tells that dates back more than 1,700 years, to 288CE. In many ways, it is the shaggy dog story to end all shaggy dog stories. Some Pictish nobles much admired the dogs owned by King Crathlint, leader of the Scots. Over what sounds like several days of hunting and feasting with the Scots (well, “making merie”, Holinshed reports – we may only imagine what this involved), the Picts had observed that Crathlint’s dogs far excelled theirs in “fairnesse, swiftnesse [and] hardinesse”. Such was their admiration, Thomas Brown relates in his 1829 work, Biographical Sketches…

Scotland’s gentle giant

If Charlie Cooper wanted anonymity after his BAFTA-winning televisual success, to be invisible to the general public, he’s going the wrong way about it. On this Tuesday morning, in the centre of the Gloucestershire town of Nailsworth, the actor/writer is driving his mustard-yellow decommissioned AA van back and forth, searching for a space to park. “Why’s it so busy today?” he asks through his open window, a little exasperated. “It’s never normally like this.” Not only is the van itself decidedly conspicuous and unmissable, but everyone round here knows Charlie is behind the wheel, thanks to the vehicle’s starring role in his latest TV series, Charlie Cooper’s Myth Country. The show finds the 35-year-old driving around Britain to dig a little deeper into these isles’ many strange folk tales. In…

Wave of popularity

Narrow streets and colourful fisherman’s cottages roll down to the centre of Mevagissey, where a twin harbour, built off the back of the thriving pilchard industry of the 18th and 19th centuries, shelters a flotilla of working fishing boats and pleasure craft secured to land by rusty chains. Seaweed-scarred buoys bobble and worn lobster pots await their next outing while the scent of pasties drifts across the madding tourist crowd. It’s a classic seaside image that couldn’t be more Kernow if it tried. But then it does try. Harder. And effortlessly, as a deep harmony of male voices interrupts the squawking of seagulls. “Seaweed-scarred buoys bobble while the scent of pasties drifts across the madding tourist crowd” “First thing in the morning, on Chapel Carn Brea. To gaze at the…

Wave of popularity

Three of the hearty best

‘Cousin Jack’ “Where there’s a mine or a hole in the ground That’s what I’m heading for, that’s where I’m bound” ‘Cousin Jack’ tells the story of men and their families having to leave their villages in Cornwall to emigrate in search of work. Over each decade from 1861 to 1901, Cornwall lost 20% of its male population, the majority of them from the mining community. There are many theories about the song’s title; Cornish emigrants would often call their countrymen ‘cousin’, while Jack was a popular name in the county. ‘Drunken Sailor’ “What shall we do with the drunken sailor…” The lyrics date from at least 1855. On long sea journeys, alcohol was safer to store and drink than water so it had long been part of maritime culture.…

A SHIPMENT OF SHANTIES

BARRY ISLAND SEA SHANTY FESTIVAL 31 May – 1 June 2025 2024 saw the first-ever sea shanty festival take place in Gavin & Stacey country. This year, across six venues, more than 40 singers and groups celebrated 200 years of the RNLI’s life-saving work. It’s going ahead in 2025 – expect bigger. HARWICH INTERNATIONAL SHANTY FESTIVAL 10–12 October 2025 One of the UK’s most popular shanty festivals, 2025 will be its 20th edition. Expect lusty shanties, street theatre, maritime crafts, pirates and historical re-enactment, barge trips, walks, talks and workshops. harwichshantyfestival.co.uk MORECAMBE MARITIME FESTIVAL 16 August 2025 Enjoy buccaneering melodies in this Lancashire seaside town. The festival celebrates Morecambe’s proud maritime culture with captivating performances and a variety of outdoor activities on the town’s Promenade. morecambemaritimefestival.uk MEVAGISSEY SHANTY FESTIVAL 17–19…

A SHIPMENT OF SHANTIES

1 How do I become a marine biologist? The first study of marine biology is often credited to the Greek philosopher Aristotle (384–322 BCE), who reportedly made observations on sea life. Famous marine biologists include Charles Darwin and Rachel Carson, author of The Sea Around Us, while John Steinbeck detailed the profession in a number of his books, chiefly The Log from the Sea of Cortez. Working as a marine biologist is a richly varied and rewarding job that involves studying the sea and its ecosystems. There are so many different areas within this discipline, but all require strong research and scientific skills. You could be focusing on individual species out in the ocean, from blue whales to phytoplankton, or monitoring the effects of pollution or climate change on habitats such…

Create your outdoor gym

1 Start small, start social Research shows that we’re more likely to stick with physical activity when it’s enjoyable, social and meaningful. We know that social connections are essential for good mental health, so why not start by finding a friend or a small group to move with? Establish a day or two each week, give your group a fun name – my father-in-law’s walking football team is called Arthritico Madrid! – and commit to exploring outdoor movement together. Regular and meaningful social interactions can transform exercise from a chore into a shared experience. Playful movement together, inspired by our environment, can help build strength and confidence for life. And all without machines or structured classes. 2 Find a spot Spending time outdoors has proven mental health benefits, and there’s something…

Create your outdoor gym

Email your images to photos@countryfile.com BOVINE BEAUTY By: Laura Travis Where: Isle of Mull, Scotland “On our holiday on the stunning Isle of Mull, the Highland cows would graze near our cottage in the evening. This one seemed to enjoy having her photo taken!” BRIGHT SPARK By: Natalie Dunn Where: Gillingham, Dorset “I took this on a January walk near our house. Seeing a blue tit in the winter always makes me smile; when the days are mostly cloudy and grey it’s lovely to see a spot of colour.” CROW SUNRISE By: Richard Brown Where: Battlehill Woods, Huntly, Aberdeenshire “This photo was taken from the top of our house. In winter, the crows roost in Battlehill Woods then take off together at sunrise. It occurred to me that the trees…

Country puzzles

COUNTRYSIDE QUIZ Answers at the bottom of page 96 1. What is the January King? ☐ a. A winter cabbage ☐ b. A pagan spirit ☐ c. A Dorset folk hero ☐ d. A medieval dance 2. How many hunting dogs are featured on the Hilton of Cadboll Pictish stone? ☐ a. 7 ☐ b. 5 ☐ c. 4 ☐ d. 3 3. Where was the first reintroduction of whitetailed eagles in the UK? ☐ a. Isle of Wight ☐ b. Rum, Scotland ☐ c. South Wales ☐ d. Wild Ken Hill, Norfolk 4. Many Twelfth Night customs have their origins in which Roman festival? ☐ a. Volturnalia ☐ b. Ambarvalia ☐ c. Saturnalia ☐ d. Parentalia 5. Who was crowned monarch of England on 15 January 1559? ☐ a. Elizabeth…

Country puzzles

COUNTRYSIDE CROSSWORD

ACROSS 1/21 across Corny artwork in a field! (4, 6) 4 Term for a group of female pheasants – partly share male (5) 7 Makes fun of… a leaf’s main veins (4) 9 Mouse-like insectivore with long snout (5) 10 Describes a wall built without mortar (8) 11 A fallen one might take the spring out of your step! (4) 12 Farm machine that compresses and bundles cut hay (5) 13 Type of kiln for drying hops (4) 14 County location of Cerne Abbas Giant (6) 16 Sessile and English are ___ of oak (7) 18 A source of crows in the farmyard? (7) 21 See 1 across 22 Fungal disease of plants – must change (4) 24 Highland resort on Moray Firth – in open air, naturally (5) 25…

COUNTRYSIDE CROSSWORD

CROSSWORD SOLUTIONS

NOVEMBER ACROSS: 1 Butcher 5 St Bees 8 Fair 9 Viper 10 Neep 11/27/29 National Tree Week 12 Bridge 13 Straw 15 Shoveler 17 Marilyns 20 Aeron 22 Darent 24 Cardigan 28 Bleak 30 Beagle 31 Strayed DOWN: 1/14 Beara Way 2 Terrier 3 Haven 4 Ripples 5 Shrub 6 Bonfire 7 Evergreen 13 Skara Brae 16 Ova 18 Iceberg 19 Suckers 21 Railway 23 Table 25 Roker 26 Ahead. DECEMBER ACROSS: 6 Adder 7 Mistletoe 9 Dam 10 Hedge 11 Marsh 12 Rockall 14 Tiercel 16 Laird 18 Tub 20 Nanny 21 Polecat 23 Infects 26 Rheum 28 Lodge 29 Moo 30 Shoreline 31 Gates DOWN: 1 Adam 2 Brahma 3 Aspect 4 Star 5 Sea holly 6 Alder 7 Mudflat 8 Lampern 13 Chill 15 Conic 16 Lopgrass 17/29…

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 MORE SUPPORT FOR FARMERS After reading John Craven’s article about appreciation for farmers (October issue), I think British farmers are hugely important for our economy and wellbeing, and the health of the land and wildlife. I grew up in rural Dorset, surrounded by farmland, nature and green space. I recently returned to see if it had changed. I’m happy to say that, apart from a few new cottages, it was just the same as I remember it. This is largely due to farmers taking care of the land and the support of local…

Your countryside

New year is the perfect time to commune with ghosts of our rural past

In a new-year month of fog-muffed days or wild weather, it can feel there’s not much to get out for. Though I’ve never believed this. This bare season has a beauty and intrigue all of its own, where surprising stories might surface. A theatre, where the curtains of foliage are pulled back to reveal jewel-like mosses, or fallow deer resting in a wood, and then just as quickly occlude them in wreathing mists and early-falling night. Snow, sometimes. It’s the perfect season for spotting ghosts. By ghosts, I mean encounters with the rural past: the lives – human, animal, vegetative – that were here before us and whose traces and stories can still be found in the countryside. In tales still told that connect them with real events, meanings or…

New year is the perfect time to commune with ghosts of our rural past

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