Joe Gibbs: Even the patron saint of salmon can't save these fish from the seals
After a disastrous 2023 fishing season, Joe Gibbs is hoping for better.
After a disastrous 2023 fishing season, Joe Gibbs is hoping for better.
Country Life's columnist Agromenes urges us to take a cold, hard look at the way we grow and consume food.
Galloway farmer Jamie Blackett on duck dating, snowdrop splitting, welcoming avian visitors and manning the barricades against an unwanted national park.
Helen Rebanks, the bestselling author who became Britain's favourite farmer's wife, joins the Country Life podcast.
Alexander Darwall, the landowner at the centre of the legal battle over wild camping on Dartmoor, explains why he has chosen to go to the Supreme Court about the issue.
'Bonfires spring up in my wake,' says Jason Goodwin. 'Brambles part before me like the Red Sea.'
Cumbrian farmer Douglas Chalmers weighs the pros and cons of living in a national park.
After 75 years, the job required of national parks has changed. They now need to be hothouses of Nature recovery, and it’s time we got on with it, says Julian Glover.
A happy Patrick Galbraith celebrates his engagement by tempting fate in inspiringly cavalier fashion.
There are a healthy number of estates whose gardening staff are a vital part of their continued existence — Alan Titchmarsh pays tribute.
Martin Fone, who has long been fascinated by words, digs in to the story of how Sir James Murray created the first Oxford English Dictionary — despite having a full-time job and 11 children — and ended up having his own special post box.
Our columnist Agromenes ridicules the notion the bee-free honey is a kindness to bees.
Agromenes reflects on the Post Office scandal, and implores that we learn from the mistakes
Even as the problems of the world grow greater, Carla Carlisle commits to being an 'affirming flame' of hope.
Thankfully, physical objects are safe from cyber warfare, but our cultural institutions need to sit up and take notice, warns Athena
Our columnist Agromenes turns away from his usual focus to take a look at the Dry January movement. It's fair to say, er, that he's against it.
From scribbled thank-you notes to long, lyrical testaments of love, the handwritten word creates a meaningful and lasting record, says Sarah Fortescue, as she laments the lost art of letter writing.