Barn Owls
Lynne and Peter Flower, Kent Wildlife Trust volunteers, write about the work they do to support and protect existing barn owls and create safe places for them to increase in numbers.
Lynne and Peter Flower, Kent Wildlife Trust volunteers, write about the work they do to support and protect existing barn owls and create safe places for them to increase in numbers.
Add a well-placed barn owl box and Hothfield Heathlands becomes an ideal spot for barn owls.
Our hardworking volunteers, Lynne & Peter Flower, have written their second blog for Kent Wildlife Trust. This time they are focusing on our work building homes for barn owls.
The beautiful barn owl is, perhaps, our most-loved owl. With its distinctive heart-shaped face, pure white feathers, and ghostly silent flight, it's easy to identify. Look out for it flying…
It’s been an exciting year for the Darent Valley, and the headline is collaboration. Kerry Williams, Project Administrator for the Darent Valley Landscape Recovery Pilot, writes about how project…
Barn Owl populations have struggled over the last few years. Find out how Kent Wildlife Trust are helping to protect this important bird.
Join us in June and get expert tips and advice from our Wild About Gardens volunteers on how to make your garden more nature-friendly.
Join us for brand new educational visits in 2024 – the Birds of Prey Discovery Lab. Kent is home to a diverse owl population, with all five native species of owl being present in the county. As…
Find out more about our events and explore the nature park.
The Pond Café at Tyland Barn is now open!
Meet some of Kent Wildlife Trust's experienced reserve wardens for a hands-on workshop trapping and identifying moths around Tyland Barn.
Meet some of Kent Wildlife Trust's experienced reserve wardens for a hands-on workshop trapping and identifying moths around Tyland Barn.