Rare Kentish plant makes extraordinary comeback from brink of extinction
Once reduced to just a handful of plants across three sites, Kentish milkwort is thriving following a seven-fold population increase thanks to years of conservation work.
It is encouraging that more consumers are choosing to buy second hand goods as a way to reduce their impact on the planet. With our charity shop, you have the added bonus of all profits going back into our conservation work across Kent.Joe Gluck, Head of Commercial Services at Kent Wildlife Trust
Once reduced to just a handful of plants across three sites, Kentish milkwort is thriving following a seven-fold population increase thanks to years of conservation work.
Kent Wildlife Trust, alongside other regional Wildlife Trusts and The Royal Society of Wildlife Trusts, as part of the Save Our Chalk Streams Movement, have issued an urgent open letter to the Secretary of State for Housing, Communities and Local…
Combined Furnace Farm and Hoathly Farm site in the High Weald owned by Kent Wildlife Trust will be known as Ironhurst Valley Nature Reserve - a near-continuous wildlife corridor stretching across the Kent–Sussex border.