Attending a botanical survey training group is an excellent way of honing your plant identification skills. So, if you already have some plant ID skills, and/or are keen to learn, please join the survey team.

Help us record some of the rarer plants around Eynsham that are likely to be threatened by development in the near future.

Based on our NRN principles of building up, over time, a cadre of local people to know and protect the land around us, our experts will help us to identify and record the plants that we don’t know yet. 

We will be surveying Changeable Furlongs - one of our restoration meadows that we distributed green hay on last year. Catriona has noticed this week that some interesting things are coming up and so we’ll be setting out quadrants to record them before the hay cut.

See LOCATION on the right for directions and a map.

This is the third and final of three botanical workshops, in and around Eynsham. 

Please wear appropriate clothes and footwear for the field session. You may wish to bring a notebook and pencil.

Those of you who are not already members of NRN, we'd love you to join (£10 per year) in order to enjoy this workshop and many others for free.

If you'd rather not join just yet, we ask you to pay £15 for this workshop. This is partly because, although we all give our services for free, NRN has significant costs to do what it is doing for our local nature. These workshops are usually oversubscribed and we have found that occasionally people sign up and then don't turn up, depriving someone else of the opportunity.

Please click here and give our local wildlife a present by becoming an NRN member! Not only will you be supporting compost/tool purchase etc. but you will get free access to all our survey workshops and discounted or no rates for workshops that we charge for.

We look forward to sharing some time with you in the Great Outdoors! 

Please tell the leader on the day if you would prefer not be photographed.

This event is part of Great Big Green Week - Supported by Oxfordshire County Council.