Our nature journal continues into its eighth week. This selection includes may bugs, golden oak trees, honeysuckle flowers and cosy bees.
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Welcome to the Logbook, a place for us to share our adventures, outdoor knowledge and campfire recipes, along with insights into the way we make our products and the work we do around our woodland studio. For regular updates be sure to find us on Substack.
Week seven of our lockdown nature journal. Summer is in the air, there are dragonflies, damselflies and baby woodpeckers in this round up!
Read MoreWeek six of our lockdown nature journal. The magic of maple flowers, purple haze and summer snow.
Read MoreWeek 4 & 5 of our nature journal. We find oak apples and beefly, maple leaves glow in the evening sunlight and the cuckoo is calling once more.
Read MoreWeek three of our series of nature journal posts. In this one we notice seedlings growing in unlikely places, bees buzzing, tiny flowers and wild cherry blossom in full bloom. Plus an exciting encounter with a grass snake!
Read MoreWeek two of our photographic nature journal. Featuring crackling pines, ghostly broom and blackthorn blossom amongst others.
Read MoreWeek one of our photographic nature journal documenting spring under lockdown. This week sees ferns unfurling, new flowers emerging and the sound of wind in the pine trees foretelling the change in weather.
Read MoreSometimes multiple events or situations culminate at just the right time to generate a greater impact than each individual moment could of by itself. One of those moments, which lead to the start of Miscellaneous Adventures is the tale of Dick Proenneke.
Read MoreChristmas is a great time to spread the word about people doing things with passion and purpose. With that in mind we’ve collated a cluster of goods, experiences and ideas that we think would make wonderful gifts for your nearest and dearest.
Read MoreAfter a visit during Emma's pregnancy in early 2016, we returned to the western fjords of Norway this year to introduce our now 10 month old son to the wild sights and sounds of Norway and to give ourselves the chance to further hike, explore and absorb the majesty of the Norwegian landscape.
Read MoreYesterday was the first truly warm day of spring so far; In the evening I took a short walk around the woods, chasing the fading orange light and taking mental notes on the activity of the fallow deer, when I heard a crackling, popping sound coming from the canopy. I looked up and around, expecting to see a grey squirrel munching on the pine cones but none could be found. No birds either. What could it be?
Read MoreThis autumn has delivered the most riotous display of colour we have experienced since we moved into the woods. The weather at this time of year is typically characterised by deep areas of low pressure, all intent on ripping the leaves off the trees with their associated south westerly gusts before they reach their peak luminance.
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