Returning recently to Africa, Phlorum worked with AECL to provide environmental monitoring and training services to staff aboard offshore oil and gas platforms off the … View the full post
You can survey for evidence of bats pretty much all year round, but the methods you use and the evidence you can collect changes significantly … View the full post
Typically, bat surveys are valid for a period of one year. This is because bats are mobile animals that can move roost sites both within … View the full post
Japanese knotweed is a controlled waste. Essentially, this means that all those involved in the handling of this waste must be made aware of what … View the full post
Network Rail has lost its case to overturn a decision against them in respect of damages caused to two residents in Maesteg, South Wales. Phlorum … View the full post
Phlorum’s first time at the Chelsea Flower Show was quite a baptism of fire. The enormity of the show and the sheer volume of punters … View the full post
During a recent bat survey in the Sussex Weald, our ecologists happened across a relatively uncommon and fascinating event: a swarm of bees resting in … View the full post
Japanese knotweed, which can be identified here, is most likely to grow in different places depending on the use of the land you’re concerned about. … View the full post
Chances are you already know you have Japanese knotweed, because it’s so widely reported and discussed in the media. And for good reason. If you … View the full post
An issue that faces not only developers, but private residents also, is that of bats. More specifically, “have I got them?”. You might not be … View the full post
