• Top tips for protecting our pollinators and thinking twice about no mow May

  • May 27 2024
  • Length: 23 mins
  • Podcast

Top tips for protecting our pollinators and thinking twice about no mow May

  • Summary

  • We’re joined by guests from North East Climate Action Network and the North East Biodiversity Partnership alongside insect and agroecology experts at the Hutton to talk about pollinators. There’s more to them than you think, including moths being a surprise night time super pollinator. We talk through some pollinator bugbears, no mow May and all the different ways you can support our pollinator populations.

    Host:
    Elaine Maslin, Media Officer (Aberdeen) at the Hutton

    Guests:

    Rose Toney, an ecologist and community development officer at the North East Scotland Climate Action Network (NESCAN).
    Abbi Ferrar, coordinator of the North East Scotland Biodiversity Partnership (or NESBiP).
    Dr Jenni Stockan, an expert in insect ecology and conservation at the Hutton.
    Dr Ali Karley, agroecologist at the Hutton.

    For more information about what you’ve heard in this podcast, visit:

    NESCAN Hub
    North East Scotland Biodiversity Partnership (nesbiodiversity.org.uk)
    Managing-grassland-road-verges_
    Helping Scotland's Pollinators

    We hope this episode leaves you buzzing to help our pollinators!

    Thanks for listening, we hope you enjoyed this glimpse into our world.

    We look forward to bringing you more insight the world across food, energy and environmental security in future episodes of the Hutton Highlights podcast.

    Remember to subscribe and follow us on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and LinkedIn.

    Show More Show Less

What listeners say about Top tips for protecting our pollinators and thinking twice about no mow May

Average Customer Ratings

Reviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.

In the spirit of reconciliation, Audible acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of country throughout Australia and their connections to land, sea and community. We pay our respect to their elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples today.