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theguardian.com/environment/20…

.Patrick Galbraith offers a few suggestions for increasing countryside engagement thecritic.co.uk/open-up-the-la…

Burgess Park elderflower cordial A delicious Zone 2 beverage

Deer stalking for all ✊🏻

They came, they sawed. But why? In a special report, Andrew Hankinson goes in search of the motives behind the Sycamore Gap massacre. You can read his piece now on our website: bit.ly/3SavDHL

“In the writing of Patrick Galbraith, country life has won the observer and interpreter it needs.” When it comes to writing about the British countryside and nature, the thoughts of Richard Smyth, matter more than anybody. I’m delighted with his review of Uncommon Ground

And read an excerpt from the brilliant Goldengrove, here: boundlessmagazine.com/p/rain-over-wo…

Are we being locked out of the countryside, or is land access more nuanced? How can we balance the needs of farmers, conservationists and recreational users? In his new book, 'Uncommon Ground', Patrick Galbraith takes on this contentious topic. 🎧➡️pod.fo/e/2d7a91

We’re getting in deep

We’re back We need nature but does nature always need us - will post link shortly 📻

Patrick's (Patrick Galbraith) new book "Uncommon Ground" explores the nuanced topic of land access in Britain, where he discovered that engaging with nature is about more than just physical access. He spent nearly three years researching, plus drew from lifetime experiences. 1/8

Fascinating conversation with a hippy this morning who was being apprehended by a police officer while drinking orange juice and vodka His towel had slipped. Not intentional so no harm down and everyone went home happy agreeing it was a very nice day All go in Taunton

In UNCOMMOM GROUND @paddyGalbraith takes us on an extraordinary tour of rural Britain to uncover the truth and fully understand our deep connection with the land. He argues that what matters is not greater access but how we engage with the land. OUT NOW

'Patrick Galbraith spend three years investigating the truth about rural Britain and how we treat it. UNCOMMON GROUND is the brilliant result' ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ The Telegraph UNCOMMON GROUND is out now and available from Bookshop.org

Years of early starts guarantees despite being away, I wake early. More I disturbed reading time! For anyone vaguely interested in the countryside, Patrick Galbraith new book is an amazing read.

It's Wild Salmon Day – a chance to celebrate a fish that sustains whole ecosystems and human communities, but is now classed as endangered. Scotland once welcomed huge runs of Atlantic salmon, returning from the sea to rivers that ran cool beneath corridors of alder, willow and

Yes, your dog. Your sweet, non-aggressive and curious dog is a threat to wildlife - and so are you. This message is almost completely absent from outdoor recreation messaging, and instead the public is told that farmers and gamekeepers are the real problem.

This is chronic Well-meaning bloke by all accounts but totally misunderstands the role of gamekeepers in the countryside

Shepherd with his livestock guardian dog. Transylvania, Romania.

“Galbraith travels complicated terrain segueing back and forth between landowners, gamekeepers, the Right to Roam movement and more to consider access rights and nature. I was surprised (oh lordy, lordy!) to find myself agreeing with a previous editor of the Shooting Times”