During June people across the UK have come together to celebrate the Wildlife Trust’s 30 Days of Wild campaign. Encouraging everyone to try one random act of wildness every day of the month. This could include wildlife-watching, eating outdoors, planting wildflower seeds or listening to birdsong.
The natural world is very much at the centre of everything we do here at the Weald & Downland Living Museum. As well as providing an interactive insight into the rural history of the region, the Museum site is a haven for the wild and gives visitors a place to come and enjoy an idyllic and unspoilt setting.
For example, we still use many of the traditional land management and farming methods of the past to give an insight into how people lived and worked. Visitors recently saw our team coppicing in the woodland, which was once of considerable importance as it provided communities with fuel, fencing and materials for products whilst keeping trees healthy and encouraging new growth.
There are many more examples of how the inhabitants of the historic buildings at the Museum were aware and mindful of the natural world, and we try to showcase this across the range of captivating activities, events and daily demonstrations we have on offer
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