So what DO you call a baby hedgehog...? https://t.co/FomJZSZWU2

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Keir Starmer's 'treatment of a concern for the environment as mere self-interest is the measure of this Government’s philistinism' - Simon Jenkins The former chair of the National Trust makes the case for why we shouldn't cover the countryside in pylons Read more below 👇

Smooth fox terriers are 'the gentlemen of the canine world' — but they're also 'complete mischief on four legs'. This week's Country Life explains exactly why. - - - Photo by Jonathan Yearsley - - - #smoothfoxterrier #countrylife #countrylifemagazine

Patrick Galbraith has written a book about the right to roam and countryside access... and it's fair to say he went well beyond the usual suspects when it came to getting opinions. WELL beyond... https://t.co/yzyWLP8Ek7

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'You can see everything changing with the seasons and it feels like an oasis. It is a garden that we will keep playing with and adding to'. How a gloomy London garden became a haven of colour. Read more below

'You might be surprised by what you find out – not least about yourself. Who might you be, beyond the M25?' https://t.co/mRPsV29r84

It can be a scary thought. In this wonderful piece by @elle_hunt, she talks about her own experiences of leaving the capital, as well as those of others who've left London, and found that even though it might be a step into the unknown, it's a step worth taking.

For so many younger people, living in London can be the fulfilment of a lifelong dream. The nightlife, the Arts, the culture, the sheer size of it. But there are downsides. It's expensive. The air is bad. It's crowded and constantly busy. Maybe it's time to leave?

Frogs have been on Planet Earth for at least 270 million years. They've been found on every continent. They've played a key role in modern science. They've been celebrated by cultures throughout history. And this week, they're on the cover of Country Life.

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The North Coast 500 is 10 years old this year. For visitors, it can be the best way to see the Highlands. For businesses, it can be a lifeline. For those who live there, it can be 'an absolute plague'. Can the route survive its own success? Read more below 👇

'We moved here to be in a remote area, but there are 1,000 cars and motorhomes passing my house every day. It’s like Disneyland': How Scotland's best roads are causing local people the biggest headaches 1/

'My husband is completely, obsessively in love with her.' Not hard to see why. - - - Picture: Farlap / Alamy - - - #springerspaniel #countrylife

Athena: Perhaps the time has come to be more honest about the importance of beauty https://t.co/TjbdXMMwJl

More than a quarter of property sales collapsed in 2024. Here's why. https://t.co/GtifsZ4HYf

Dawn Chorus: Why the Moon matters and Festival of Speed's plan to commemorate 75 years of F1 https://t.co/RHKndBE65A

'The one thing we'd change? Honestly, nothing.' Why The Mark hotel in New York ticks all the right boxes https://t.co/VOPNseoElg

'Sometimes, it’s about the journey, rather than the destination': The fascinating history of the double-decker bus https://t.co/JIRcTy99Di