Every Day Nature: How noticing nature can quietly change your life
Hardback
A fascinating, inspiring gift book that helps you make the most of nature, with something to spot for every day of the year.
A fascinating, inspiring gift book that helps you make the most of nature, with something to spot for every day of the year.
This book proves that nature isn't something you visit from time to time; it's everywhere – even in the densest concrete jungle. You can find nearly all of the natural wonders in this book within a mile of your front door. There are 365 to look for – one for every day of year, organised by month. From mushrooms to meteors, from moths to mosses, it’s incredible what you can find when you look. With witty and lyrical text and beautiful illustrations, this is a gift book that will transform how you see the world and build a greater connection to the natural world for the rest of your life.
RRP: £12.99
ISBN
978-1-911657-09-5
Publication Date
02-04-2020
Format
Hardback
Pages
256 pages
Dimensions
142x198mm
Product Description
A fascinating, inspiring gift book that helps you make the most of nature, with something to spot for every day of the year.
A fascinating, inspiring gift book that helps you make the most of nature, with something to spot for every day of the year.
This book proves that nature isn't something you visit from time to time; it's everywhere – even in the densest concrete jungle. You can find nearly all of the natural wonders in this book within a mile of your front door. There are 365 to look for – one for every day of year, organised by month. From mushrooms to meteors, from moths to mosses, it’s incredible what you can find when you look. With witty and lyrical text and beautiful illustrations, this is a gift book that will transform how you see the world and build a greater connection to the natural world for the rest of your life.
Author
Andy Beer and National Trust Books
Andy Beer’s formative memories of his childhood were spent exploring the insides of overgrown hawthorn hedgerows in the fields across the road, trying to catch speckled wood butterflies and sitting on gates listening to yellowhammers. At the age of 17 he spent a summer on the small island of Fair Isle and returned with a love of long horizons and a habit of noticing things. After working on the Woodland Trust’s millennium woods project for ten years, he joined the National Trust and was involved with developing a nature campaign called 50 things to do before you are 11 ¾. He is now the Director of the Midlands, responsible for the land and buildings held by the National Trust from the Welsh border to the Lincolnshire coast – his job is not just to look after these places, but to make them as rich in nature and locally loved as possible.