Quick Answer: Graig Fawr, our stone barn near Beulah in the Cambrian Mountains, has no hot tub or pool. We built the stay around 40 acres of private land instead — meadow, woodland, a wildlife pond and resident red kites — because that, not a chlorinated tub on a patio, is what a genuinely rural
Why Graig Fawr Has No Hot Tub — And What You Get Instead Read More »
A stay on a conservation farm like Graig Fawr doesn’t have to end at checkout. You can turn a corner of your own garden into a wildflower patch using yellow rattle and a late-summer cut, record the wildlife you saw through schemes like iRecord or BirdTrack, and support conservation-minded holiday lets with specific reviews, off-season
After You Leave: Taking a Wildflower Meadow Holiday Cottage Home With You Read More »
Quick Answer Graig Fawr is a one-bedroom stone barn set within 40 private acres in the Cambrian Mountains near Beulah, Powys — genuinely quiet, with a sitting room built around a large reading library, no light pollution for evening thinking time, and doorstep walking trails. It suits a solo writing retreat or a quiet working
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Discover the stunning dog walks near Builth Wells, where the picturesque Wye Valley meets the Cambrian foothills. From the flat, dog-friendly paths of The Groe to the breathtaking landscapes of the Elan Valley,
Dog Walks Near Builth Wells: A Route Guide From Graig Fawr Read More »
Wildflower Seeds for Suffolk: Native Mixes for East Anglia’s Most Varied County Suffolk is drier than almost any other English county — the driest, in fact, in many years. That low rainfall and the county’s varied geology produce a range of soil types and wildflower habitats that surprises many people unfamiliar with the region. The
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Wildflower Seeds for Norfolk: Native Mixes Across a Remarkable County Norfolk is one of the most ecologically varied counties in England, shaped by a complex geology that produces strikingly different landscapes within short distances. The chalk ridge running through mid-Norfolk from Hunstanton to Norwich underpins one of the finest chalk grassland landscapes in the country.
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SFI Action CAHL1: Pollen and Nectar Flower Mix — A Practical Guide With SFI26 Window 1 opening on 30 June 2026, farmers across England are making decisions right now about which actions to include in their agreements. CAHL1 — the Pollen and Nectar Flower Mix — is one of the most widely chosen, and for
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Mid Wales is not the easiest place to find on a map, and that is exactly its appeal. Away from the busier coastal resorts and the crowds of Eryri, this stretch of the Cambrian Mountains has kept its wildlife, its dark skies and its quiet. For anyone looking for genuine nature stays in Mid Wales,
Nature Stays in Mid Wales: A Guide to Graig Fawr Read More »
SFI Action CIPM2: Flower-Rich Grass Margins, Blocks and In-Field Strips — A Practical Guide CIPM2 is one of the most ecologically versatile actions in the SFI26 offer. Whether you are looking to soften field margins, create in-field biodiversity strips, or establish permanent wildflower blocks on your arable or mixed farm, this action delivers real habitat
Wildflower Seeds for Herefordshire: Native Mixes for the Welsh Marches Herefordshire sits in the heart of the Welsh Marches — a county of rolling red sandstone hills, wooded river valleys, and traditional farming landscapes that have changed less than most of England over the past century. It is one of the least densely populated counties
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Wildflower Seeds for Pembrokeshire: Native Mixes for the Far West of Wales Pembrokeshire is the most westerly county in Wales and one of the most ecologically distinctive in Britain. Its position at the tip of a peninsula jutting into the Atlantic gives it a climate unlike any other Welsh county — mild, wet, and relentlessly
Wildflower Seeds for Pembrokeshire: Native Mixes for the Far West of Wales Read More »
Wildflower Seeds for Cambridgeshire: Native Mixes for Fen, Chalk, and Clay Cambridgeshire presents one of the most dramatic contrasts in English wildflower ecology. The chalk ridge running south-west from Newmarket through Royston carries some of the finest calcareous grassland remaining in eastern England — thin, alkaline, flower-rich habitats where Pasque Flower (Pulsatilla vulgaris) and Chalk
Wildflower Seeds for Cambridgeshire: Native Mixes for Fen, Chalk, and Clay Read More »
