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Scottish Forestry launches loan scheme for small-scale woodland projects

© Supplied by Scottish Forestry Sign up for our daily newsletter featuring the top stories from The Press and Journal. Thank you for signing up to The Press and Journal newsletter. Something went wrong - please try again later. Sign Up Farmers, crofters and land managers can apply for loans to cover half of the upfront costs associated with planting a new woodland scheme. Scottish Forestry is offering loans to cover 50% of the initial costs associated with creating a new small-scale woodland scheme – including buying trees, ground preparation works or fencing – through the new Small Woodlands Loan Scheme. The agency said the loan scheme, which works alongside its existing Forestry Grant Scheme, was designed to remove any cash flow barriers to farmers and crofters considering planting trees on their land.

Call for new approach to get crofts back into use

Patrick Krause: Crofting demands ahead of the Holyrood elections

by Patrick Krause Support schemes are needed if the sheep price collapses as a result of Brexit. Sign up for our daily newsletter featuring the top stories from The Press and Journal. Thank you for signing up to The Press and Journal newsletter. Something went wrong - please try again later. Sign Up It will not have escaped your attention that the Scottish Parliament elections take place on May 6. The Scottish Crofting Federation (SCF) are, therefore, publishing proposals for what we would like to see in parties’ manifestos that would be helpful to crofting. There is a mixture of crofting specific measures, agriculture/trade issues, and general concerns that affect everybody in the Crofting Counties.

Lucy Beattie

Growing up as a farmer s daughter and a passion for livestock, Lucy Beattie is flying the flag for women and proving they can take charge in the world of agriculture. She runs the Leckmelm Estate, near Ullapool, in Wester Ross, which is a diversified business that has turned into a community in itself. Here, she spoke with The Scottish Farmer about her caeer: What is your background in agriculture? I grew up with a strong interest in the family farm and it was hard to get me out of the sheep sheds from an early age. I was sent to an all girls school and I’d say I was the only pupil there who wanted to go to agricultural college following my A levels – possibly the only one ever!

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