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Removing Rhododendron ponticum, Dun Dubh Wood, Stirlingshire
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Aberfoyle
A Butterfly Conservation Scotland work party removing invasive non-native Rhododendron ponticum at Dun Dubh Wood, Stirlingshire, to enhance the environment for butterflies and moths. The scene here shows how dense and high the understory of Rhododendron is, so that the volunteers almost disappear into the bushes!
24 October 2021
Dragging Rhododendron ponticum to a bonfire, Dun Dubh Wood, Stirlingshire
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Aberfoyle
A Butterfly Conservation Scotland work party removing invasive non-native Rhododendron ponticum at Dun Dubh Wood, Stirlingshire, to enhance the environment for butterflies and moths.
24 October 2021
Dragging Rhododendron ponticum to a bonfire, Dun Dubh Wood, Stirlingshire
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178
Aberfoyle
A Butterfly Conservation Scotland work party removing invasive non-native Rhododendron ponticum at Dun Dubh Wood, Stirlingshire, to enhance the environment for butterflies and moths.
24 October 2021
Tending a bonfire of Rhododendron ponticum, Dun Dubh Wood, Stirlingshire
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Aberfoyle
A Butterfly Conservation Scotland work party removing invasive non-native Rhododendron ponticum at Dun Dubh Wood, Stirlingshire, to enhance the environment for butterflies and moths. Here, conservation volunteer is tending a bonfire by blowing air into it to combat the wet conditions.
24 October 2021
Tending a bonfire of Rhododendron ponticum, Dun Dubh Wood, Stirlingshire
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178
Aberfoyle
A Butterfly Conservation Scotland work party removing invasive non-native Rhododendron ponticum at Dun Dubh Wood, Stirlingshire, to enhance the environment for butterflies and moths. Here, conservation volunteer is tending a bonfire.
24 October 2021
Cutting Rhododendron ponticum, Dun Dubh Wood, Stirlingshire
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Aberfoyle
A Butterfly Conservation Scotland work party removing invasive non-native Rhododendron ponticum at Dun Dubh Wood, Stirlingshire, to enhance the environment for butterflies and moths.
24 October 2021
Dragging Rhododendron ponticum to a bonfire, Dun Dubh Wood, Stirlingshire
17169
178
Aberfoyle
A Butterfly Conservation Scotland work party removing invasive non-native Rhododendron ponticum at Dun Dubh Wood, Stirlingshire, to enhance the environment for butterflies and moths.
24 October 2021
Tending a bonfire of Rhododendron ponticum, Dun Dubh Wood, Stirlingshire
17168
178
Aberfoyle
A Butterfly Conservation Scotland work party removing invasive non-native Rhododendron ponticum at Dun Dubh Wood, Stirlingshire, to enhance the environment for butterflies and moths. Here, conservation volunteer is tending a bonfire.
24 October 2021
Tending a bonfire of Rhododendron ponticum, Dun Dubh Wood, Stirlingshire
17167
178
Aberfoyle
A Butterfly Conservation Scotland work party removing invasive non-native Rhododendron ponticum at Dun Dubh Wood, Stirlingshire, to enhance the environment for butterflies and moths. Here, conservation volunteer is tending a bonfire.
24 October 2021
Few-flowered leek, Kelvin Walkway, Glasgow
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Glasgow - Kelvin Walkway, Forth and Clyde Canal, Dawsholm and Garscube
Few-flowered leek (Allium paradoxum) an invasive non-native species (INNS) grows along the Kelvin Walkway in Glasgow. It has a triangular stem, and smells like garlic when touched. Its leaves are a bit thinner than bluebell leaves, with which it could be confused before flowering. It forms very dense carpets on deciduous woodland floor and beside rivers, and crowds out native species such as Primroses which live in a similar habitat.