The signature farmhouse style of Estonia is a quirky product of preserved tradition, local ingredients, and practicality. It’s also a perfect reminder that farmhouse brewing is, after all, homebrewing.
A Highland soap company is enjoying a sales boost after a link up with ITV’s This Morning show has raised its profile. After the products were discovered by one of the day time show’s bosses during a visit to The Highland Soap Company’s Pitlochry store, they were approached and asked if they could supply their products for the show’s branded goody bags which are given away to competition winners. Presenters Philip Schofield and Holly Willoughby showed viewers the new additions to the goody bag on air on Monday which included Scottish honeysuckle soap and Hebridean Sea salt hand sanitiser.
Young botanist and ecologist Josh Styles discovered a passion for plants at an early age.
The 25-year-old has now embarked on a one man mission to save those which are endangered in the north west.
The ecology graduate from Edge Hill University at Ormskirk is already making his mark in the conservation world.
Josh Styles pictured holding a jar of seeds from the Bog Myrtle (Myrica gale)
He created the North-West Rare Plant Initiative, a lobbying and rescue group which has an ambitious mission to cultivate and conserve the rarest plant species in the region.
He has also rediscovered some “lost” plants and worked to re-populate chosen areas with key species.
Young botanist and ecologist Josh Styles discovered a passion for plants at an early age.
The 25-year-old has now embarked on a one man mission to save those which are endangered in the north west.
The ecology graduate from Edge Hill University at Ormskirk is already making his mark in the conservation world.
Josh Styles pictured holding a jar of seeds from the Bog Myrtle (Myrica gale)
He created the North-West Rare Plant Initiative, a lobbying and rescue group which has an ambitious mission to cultivate and conserve the rarest plant species in the region.
He has also rediscovered some “lost” plants and worked to re-populate chosen areas with key species.