A wide range of guidance documents on upland peat management and restoration are available from Moors for the Future

Building on two decades of pollinator research by the UK Centre for Ecology & Hydrology, this free e-book aims to advise farmers and other landowners how to create habitat to support pollinating bees on their land.

This document presents the case for doing Health Impact Assessments of proposals affecting greenspace, but it could also be more widely applicable to other types of nature-based solutions.

This fact sheet provides guidance on the creation of new areas of simple heathland vegetation on former agricultural land.

A free guide for developers and house-builders, with tips on how to build in hedgehog-friendly features to new developments, as part of a green infrastructure network.

List of hedgerow management resources including how to manage hedgerows for different species

Web page with detailed advice and videos on how to manage hedgerows, and links to many other resources including guidance on managing hedgerows for wildlife.

Advice on how to plant hedgerows, including the best location, what time of year to plant, what species to choose, where to source plants, how to prepare the ground, planting layouts, how to include trees in a hedgerow, and follow-up management.

Detailed guidance on how to survey the condition of a hedgerow, specifically in terms of its value for wildlife and biodiversity. Originally developed for Biodiversity Action Plans.

Guidance for local authorities on how to develop a pollinator strategy. This can be done through land management policies (e.g. changing mowing regimes), development control (e.g. avoiding development on high quality urban wildlife sites), and by engaging and working with local communities.

Information on three tree planting designs that are being trialled on seven farms in Devon. Each design has been chosen to suit the grazing requirements of the farmers as well as fitting into the natural environment surrounding the chosen fields.

Information on three tree planting designs that are being trialled on seven farms in Devon. Each design has been chosen to suit the grazing requirements of the farmers as well as fitting into the natural environment surrounding the chosen fields.