The best way to prevent moles and voles from harming your landscape is by being able to accurately identify them.

Moles and voles are two common garden pests that are often confused with one another due to their burrowing habit and small appearance. Despite some of their similarities, moles and voles are ...

Look out for the signs of water voles, such as burrows in the riverbank, often with a nibbled 'lawn' of grass around the entrance. Water voles like to sit and eat in the same place, so piles of ...

The lawn was cut randomly without leaving any evidence of the mower’s tracks and, thanks to the fine layer of cuttings that it left behind, the lawn looked healthy and well cared for.

Lodge Park became the National Trust's first restoration project in 1998 and relied on archaeological evidence to return the building to ... the 18th-century water meadows (home to otters, water voles ...

More than 100 water voles have been released into a nature reserve as part of "ambitious plans" to restore the species. Recycled Pringles tubes were used to safely transport the creatures to the ...

Recycled Pringles tubes were used to safely transport the creatures to the Nene Wetlands in Northamptonshire. Some 116 water voles, bred in captivity, were released at the nature ...