One in three mouthfuls we eat come from plants pollinated by bees. But bees are under threat. We follow Nikki from The Bumblebee Conservation Trust on a smallholding in south Kent. (S1 Ep36)[S]
This stunning film showcases extraordinary wildlife off Devon and Cornwall as Rupert and Henry Kirkwood document sea life, including dolphins and giant Atlantic Blue Fin tuna. (S1 Ep37)[S]
The felling and fate of the Sycamore Gap tree caused sorrow among the public. But this film shows some of the inspiring responses to the loss of the century-old landmark. (S1 Ep38)[S]
The Portaferry seal sanctuary is a place where fragile seals can recover, as rescued grey pups go from critical medical care and rehabilitation to a second chance of life in the wild. (S1 Ep39)[S]
A look at a centuries-old deer park located in the heart of the Vale of Glamorgan on an estate that is home to three kinds of deer - Fallow, Red and Sika. (S1 Ep40)[S]
A look at a species of auk called black guillemots, known locally as Tysties, that nestle in the harbour wall of Oban Bay on the west coast of Argyll, arriving in May to begin nesting. (S1 Ep41)[S]
Sutton Park in Birmingham is one of Europe's largest urban national nature reserves. Senior ranger Danny Squire explains how grazing Exmoor ponies help preserve the heathland. (S1 Ep35)[S]
The rivers of the Cairngorms are alive with wildlife - from salmon to otters, dippers to kingfishers. At night, camps of bats glide over water in search of food before they hibernate. (S1 Ep34)[S]
We visit the towering Coastal Redwoods of Mid-Wales - one of the most historically significant stands of trees in the UK. These majestic trees thrive in the Welsh climate. (S1 Ep33)[S]
Cave Hill Country Park is a woodland slowly suffocated by invasive cherry laurel. We join Laura Shiels as she leads volunteers to restore the land by clearing non-native species. (S1 Ep32)[S]
A volunteer explains the history of sea glass on Seaham beach: beautiful glass pebbles that have been transformed by the sea over decades from the refuse of Victorian glass factories. (S1 Ep31)[S]
The greater horseshoe bat was once widespread in the UK but due to habitat loss their numbers plummeted. The Vincent Wildlife Trust look after around 50% of the UK's population. (S1 Ep30)[S]
Every winter, the windswept north Norfolk coast sees the arrival of thousands of visitors when seals return to breed. Friends of Horsey Seals tell us how this is their busiest time. (S1 Ep29)[S]
A simple allotment in Coventry is transforming young lives in a project bringing together young people who were once isolated, spending most of their time indoors or online. (S1 Ep28)[S]
Shetland is a prime location for spotting orcas, especially when pods hunt seals near the coast. PHD student Julia researches the relationship between the killer whales and their prey. (S1 Ep27)[S]
Pigeon racing has deep working-class roots, especially in industrial South Wales. We meet a father and son who demonstrate that pigeon racing is not just a sport but a way of life. (S1 Ep26)[S]
We join the marine conservation manager at Ulster Wildlife as his team deploys over 20,000 specially grown oysters into the sea this winter, re-introducing them to the area. (S1 Ep25)[S]
Expert Christopher Wren explains how otters were nearly wiped out in the 1970s and how, with volunteers, Gosforth Park in Newcastle has become a flourishing haven for these creatures. (S1 Ep24)[S]
We meet the Chief Executive of Moor Trees as well as volunteers who help restore trees to ensure Dartmoor becomes a stronger and more resilient landscape in the future. (S1 Ep23)[S]
Aged six, Benji decided to turn the family garden into a nature reserve complete with a pond made out of the washing up bowl. He's now raised thousands of pounds for nature charities. (S1 Ep22)[S]
This film follows Tim, a rooftop beekeeper in Birmingham, whose hives sit on an old factory roof and are one of the city centre's first urban beekeeping sites. (S1 Ep21)[S]
Fidra is a small island in the Firth of Forth near North Berwick, and is a significant nesting site for Atlantic puffins, hosting around a thousand breeding pairs, with conservation. (S1 Ep20)[S]
A look at the hand-harvested sea salt, derived from the pristine seawater off the island of Anglesey, that gets sprinkled on everything from Michelin-starred meals to popcorn. (S1 Ep19)[S]
Open water swimmer Mary O'Hagan found her life impacted by unprecedented algae blooms in Lough Neagh. She tells the story of how she created a campaign group called Save Our Shores. (S1 Ep18)[S]
Following Alan Winlow, a lover of nature in his eighties, with a passion for tree planting. He has planted over 4000 trees but has a particular love for the willow tree. (S1 Ep17)[S]
The Devon Wildlife Trust and other partners are reintroducing pine martens into Dartmoor and Exmoor. As predators they balance the other animals and the ecosystem. (S1 Ep16)[S]
We discover how, in the heart of London, there's enough growing wild to feed a forager, when John takes us to Tower Hamlets Cemetery Park in search of the perfect pizza topping. (S1 Ep15)[S]
Islay is Scotland's southernmost Inner Hebrides Island: a haven for nature lovers with stunning landscapes, abundant wildlife, beautiful beaches. This is the story of winter on Islay. (S1 Ep13)[S]
Eryri National Park in North Wales has been designated one of only a handful of International Dark Sky Reserves on earth. As one world sleeps, another awakens. (S1 Ep5)[S]
In Holywood, County Down, a piece of land has been transformed into an edible forest garden shaped by patience, dedication, and care for wildlife. (S1 Ep11) [S]
In a Sunderland backyard, owner Paul Rodgers shows how easy it is to make a pond, how best to plant it, and discusses the wide variety of nature that can come to these backyard oases. (S1 Ep10)[S]
The Cornish Seal Sanctuary rehabilitates around 70 seal pups a year. Rescued seals receive treatment, medication and rehabilitation before moving out to the nursery pool. (S1 Ep9)[S]
Wolves in the Wood is an initiative designed to encourage children to engage in outdoor play. Through mixed-age learning, creativity and freedom, the project nurtures confidence. (S1 Ep7)[S]
Welcome to St Kilda, an isolated archipelago made up of four islands, west of Scotland's Western Isles. Rugged and remote, it's a place where nature flourishes in all its glory. (S1 Ep6)[S]
Eryri National Park in North Wales has been designated one of only a handful of International Dark Sky Reserves on earth. As one world sleeps, another awakens. (S1 Ep5)[S]
Red Kites were once a thriving species in Northern Ireland but due to disruption of their precious habitats, the bird went extinct. But conservationists have reintroduced the species. (S1 Ep4)[S]
Short films focussing on the people, places and projects protecting and restoring nature in regions of the UK, here with a look at how the oyster makes the natural world better. (S1 Ep3)[S]
Flora Beverley, the Founder of the Pollinator Pathways Project in Bristol, is transforming the city's alleyways by encouraging the local community with pollinator-friendly planting. (S1 Ep2)[S]
A story of nature helping itself in the context of climate change, with cattle rather than humans shaping the environment, resulting in benefits for both cattle and farm alike. (S1 Ep1)[S]