Rydym yn falch o gyflwyno'r film yma a wnaed gan Oliver Crossland i chi. Mae Woodlands.co.uk yn noddwr balch o dîm Chwilio ac Achub De Eryri (SSSART). Yn y ffilm hon maen nhw'n rhoi eu pum awgrym gorau ar gadw'n ddiogel yn y mynyddoedd. os ydych yn cerdded a ydych chi'n cerdded yn y mynyddoedd, neu'n gwersylla yn eich coetir, gallai'r awgrymiadau hyn achub bywydau! I gael rhagor o wybodaeth am waith anhygoel SSSART, ewch i: gwefan https://www.sssart.org.uk/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/SSSARTeam/ X https://twitter.com/sssarteam YouTube https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCDlu6wBYl33CknrKfChcGSg Instagram https://www.instagram.com/sssarteam/?hl=cy

We are excited to bring you this film made by Oliver Crossland. Woodlands.co.uk is a proud sponsor of the South Snowdonia Search and Rescue Team (SSSART). In this film they provide their top five tips on staying safe in the mountains. Whether you are hiking in the mountains, or camping out in your woodland, these tips could be lifesavers! For more information on the amazing work of SSSART, please visit: website https://www.sssart.org.uk/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/SSSARTeam/ X https://twitter.com/sssarteam YouTube https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCDlu6wBYl33CknrKfChcGSg Instagram https://www.instagram.com/sssarteam/?hl=en

This is part 4 of our 5 part mini series by rewilding film maker Jack D'Gama on woodland carbon. In this short, Corin Jack from the Future Forest Company provides insight into some of the common misconceptions about carbon credit schemes and a frank assessment of how these schemes are one important tool to be used in conjunction with a range of others when it comes to tackling climate change. For more information on the Future Forest Company, please see: Website: https://thefutureforestcompany.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheFutureForestCo Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thefutureforestcompany/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@thefutureforestcompany"

In this film by Cameron Wright, we meet Dr Vicky West, Senior Development Manager at Scottish Forestry, to learn about changes to the Woodland Carbon Code to make it easier for small landowners (for areas of land between 1 and 5 hectares). Dr West takes us through changes to the validation and verification processes to make it more streamlined, simpler and more cost effective. She explains how community groups can get support, and how grouping projects together between landowners can further reduce costs. She also explains how rewilding and natural regeneration projects can be part of the scheme. For more information please see: https://woodlandcarboncode.org.uk/ and follow on https://www.linkedin.com/company/woodland-carbon-code You can sign up for the newsletter here: https://woodlandcarboncode.org.uk/news

This is part 3 of our 5 part mini series by rewilding film maker Jack D'Gama on woodland carbon. In this short, Corin Jack from the Future Forest Company explains the importance of carbon stored in our soil, the role fungi play and research they are conducting to learn more about the potential benefits of adding mycorrhizal fungi to soil around young trees. For more information on the Future Forest Company, please see: Website: https://thefutureforestcompany.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheFutureForestCo Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thefutureforestcompany/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@thefutureforestcompany

In this film by accomplished film maker Oliver Crossland, we meet the Friends of Spud Wood to learn about their woodland allotment scheme. Director Jo Yellen explains how the scheme matches people who need wood to a woodland that needs some management. Trees that need to be thinned or felled are marked, and allocated to those in the scheme to come and remove the wood. Wood allotmenteer James Hurrell tells us about the benefits of the scheme, in terms of biodiversity and woodland management, but also for health and wellbeing. Jo also demonstrates the different tools they use. For more information on the activities of the Friends of Spud Wood, please see https://www.spudwood.org.uk/ and https://www.spudwood.org.uk/friends-of-spud-wood/wood-allotments provides more information on their woodland allotment scheme. Many thanks to The Woodland Trust for permission to film in their woodland. For more information on this woodland please see https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/visiting-woods/woods/spud-wood/."

Here is part 2 of our 5 part mini series by rewilding film maker Jack D'Gama on woodland carbon. In this short, Corin Jack from the Future Forest Company considers mature and new woodland from the perspective of woodland carbon, and reflects on the greater benefits for biodiversity that comes from having native rather than non-native tree species. For more information on the Future Forest Company, please see: Website: https://thefutureforestcompany.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheFutureForestCo Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thefutureforestcompany/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@thefutureforestcompany

Have you ever wondered what to do with broken, pruned and coppiced branches to benefit wildlife? In this film by Quentin Clark of Silk Purse Videos, Mike Saynor from the Holt Copse Volunteers demonstrates how to make a dead hedge using these branches. He explains how a dead hedge will evolve over years as it decomposes and becomes an important habitat for fungi, invertebrates, reptiles and other woodland flora and fauna. For more details on the excellent work the Holt Copse conservation volunteers do please visit https://www.hccv.org.uk/.

Here we have a 5 part mini series by rewilding film maker Jack D'Gama on woodland carbon, with 5 shorts released every Wednesday for the next 5 weeks. In this short, Corin Jack from the Future Forest Company explains some key carbon terminology such as carbon sequestration. For more information on the Future Forest Company, please see: Website: https://thefutureforestcompany.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheFutureForestCo Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thefutureforestcompany/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@thefutureforestcompany"

In this film by Tom Hartwell, we meet Key Habitats Officer Megan Gimber who works for the People's Trust for Endangered Species (PTES). Megan explains management techniques to ensure you have a healthy hedgerow: not cutting a hedge every year; incremental trimming; rejuvenation by coppicing and laying; and by incorporating tall trees. This is part one of a two-part series. In part two in spring time we will see how these management techniques have benefitted the health of the hedgerow. The PTES' 'Healthy Hedgerow' app is available at Google Play and the App Store, or follow the links at https://hedgerowsurvey.ptes.org/healthy-hedgerows-survey. For more information on the work of the PTES and hedgerows in particular, please see https://ptes.org/hedgerow/. PTES can be followed on: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ptes.org X: https://twitter.com/PTES Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ptes_org/?hl=en LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/people's-trust-for-endangered-species And YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/PTESwildlifevideos