Emergency Procedure

If you need to report an emergency to us such as injured or escaped livestock or damaged infrastructure please follow this procedure:

  1. Call the office on 01256 381190.
  2. If no one answers, wait for the answering message which will detail the name and mobile number of the member of staff who is currently on call.
  3. Phone the on-call member of staff who will then respond accordingly.

NOTES:

  • Please do not phone a member of staff directly unless you know they are on-call.

  • If you are unsure if a particular situation qualifies as an emergency then please phone the on-call member of staff anyway so that they can make the decision on how to proceed.

  • Most importantly of all – please do not report injuries or sick animals via the blog alone – always call the emergency on-call contact.


    Thank you!

    Thursday, 19 November 2015

    All found in the middle section among the heather.


    All looking good, not impressed by the weather. 063 slightly thinner but not a concern at present, it may be my imagination.

    Nice on the blogs today guys, I wasn't sure when I would be out so it will always be a random day, thanks for blogging after me.

    On the subject of what they are currently eating, could I ask a small favour? Now is that time of year where concerned members of the public start to worry about an apparent lack in grazing on a lot of our sites, if you asked, it would be fantastic if you could allay their fears for us with some simple facts / information. For example:

    ·         A lot of people  will not realise that gorse, heather, bramble, birch and scrub in general are a very natural and seasonal change in the diet of our cattle. Summer they put the weight on, winter they loose a little.

    ·         They are constantly being monitored by your good selves as well as us so rest assured then that when we feel they are starting to loose condition, they will get the licks (mineral blocks) and if required they will be taken off site.

    ·         Importantly, it's now that are cattle really crack on with the conservation grazing, this grazing removes the thick grasses, scrub and dense vegetation, allowing the wild flowers to germinate and thrive, and remains one of the best tools we have to maintain our precious heathlands!

    Thank in advance all, and thanks again for your efforts and support!


    Guy

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