The stewardship of sites often involves managing grass, trees and other habitats. The biodiversity interest of sites is often related to their history. Many sites are of significant ecological interest, and all have a role in the nation’s nature recovery drive.
Technical Conservation newsletter
You can keep up to date with the latest technical conservation news, webinars, publications and courses by signing up to our monthly newsletter.
Information on green walls at historic sites
Information and advice for managing ivy on walls
Information about Historic England's research into soft capping on ruined masonry
Advice on the management of archaeological sites on grassland
Advice on the management of archaeological sites on arable land
Information on waxcap fungi in historic gardens and grounds
Information and advice for managing invasive plants at archaeological sites
Advice on managing woodland at archaeological sites
Information and advice on managing badgers at archaeological sites
Information and advice on other species found at historic sites and buildings
Information and advice on wildlife and habitat conservation for historic sites
Information on rights of way across archaeological sites
Our website works best with the latest version of the browsers below, unfortunately your browser is not supported. Using an old browser means that some parts of our website might not work correctly.
