
Scotland Outdoors
808 episodes — Page 1 of 17
The Hidden Powers of Leaves
Edinburgh's Surf Resort, Wallace, Glasgow's Fire Dog and the Wild Plants of Deeside
The Cities of the Future with an Eye to the Past
Wasps, Coos and Doos
The History of Portsoy Marble
Sounds of the Canal, Rosie the Cow and a Garden on a Carpark
The Healing Power of Horses with Jock Hutchison
Scottish Rain, Productive Worms and an Archive of Soil
Capturing the Wild with Photographer Karen Miller
Little Egrets, Popular Peacocks and The Book of Birds
The Book of Birds with Jackie Morris
Surfing Quines, Sunflowers and Sea Eagles
60 Years of the Tay Road Bridge
Nature Journaling, Ferries on the River Tay and The Art of Crookmaking
A 1960's Archive Special featuring Snowy Owls on Fetlar, Thatching in Aberdeenshire and a Tree Loving Tramp in the Highlands
Inside The Scott Monument, Midnight Swimming and Nordic Walking
In The Company of Sheep
Living Our Best Iron Age Life on the Banks of Loch Tay
Rowing to Fowlsheugh Nature Reserve with the Catterline Coastal Rowing Club
Island Life, Fringe by the Sea and the Strichen Staggers
Exploring the history and wildlife of the Island of Lismore
A Lavender Farm in Fife, Cairngorm Wildfires and a Sealife Safari
Cal Flyn - The Savage Landscape
Callendar Park, Maud Railway Museum and Ardersier Common
Ardersier Local Nature Reserve
Rowing, Sailing, Beavers and a Hot Toddy
Helen Denerley - Life as a Scottish Sculptor
Edinburgh's Floral Clock, A Moray Firth Sea Adventure and Sonic Postcards
Saving the Rare Twinflower of the Caledonian Pine Forest with Sam Jones of Plantlife
In Search of Moss, Rackwick's Bothy and Unusual Wildlife Encounters
Breaking Down Barriers with the Adaptive Riders Collective
Glasgow Tandem Club, Boston Nature Centre and Surf Therapy
A Place to Be at the Taliesin Community Woods
Hugh MacDiarmid, KuneKune Pigs and The Sound of the Year
Exploring the rocks of Fife with the Scottish Geologist
Geology, PS Waverley and Parakeets
A Trip Doon the Watter on the Waverley
Mudlarking, Parakeets, Narrowboats and a City Farm all from London
Climbing the Winter Munros with Mountaineer Anna Wells
Kites, Rivers and Maps
Foraging and Fermenting with Janice Clyne
Cranes, Mast Climbing and Skunk Cabbage
From Nethybridge to Nepal with Marian Burrows-Smith
The Highland Folk Museum, Get On A Bike in Elgin and Fern Restoration in the Highlands
From Raindrop to Sea with Stephen Rutt
Spring Birds, Granny Pines and an Electric Boat
A Mountain Rescue Story with Ioana Ticu
Trig Points at 90, Dippers, Gannets and Lapwings
Three Words for Forest

Dry Stane Dyking, the Longest Canal Tunnel in Scotland and Foraging in the South West
Mark is in Gatehouse of Fleet with Mark Williams who has a new book out called The Coastal Forager. The pair chat about identifying coastal plants and have a nibble of a few different species.In this week’s podcast excerpt, Rachel meets Arlene Stuart, one of the presenters of Landward, which is celebrating five decades on air.The 200 year old Falkirk Tunnel is the longest canal tunnel in Scotland. Richard Millar, Chief Operating Officer at Scottish Canals, gives Rachel the guided tour.Mark joins dry-stone dyker, Alexis Zafiropoulos, in Alford, Aberdeenshire to talk about the sense of belonging Alexis has developed in the North-East through practising this ancient craft.Mark meets Mary Smith, Engagement Ranger at Threave Nature Reserve in Castle Douglas to discover more about The Threave Landscape Restoration Project which is designed on a 100 year ecological timescale.Poet Jim Carruth’s new book, Knockan, set in the far north west of Scotland, reflects his interest in geology and passion for farming. Rachel meets Jim in Renfrewshire to find out more.The acclaimed wildlife cameraman Doug Allan, from Dunfermline, Fife, has died after becoming unwell on a mountain trek in Nepal. Mark and Rachel are joined by wildlife filmmaker John Aitchison to pay tribute to Doug’s life and career bringing the wonders of the natural world to our screens.In collaboration with BBC L.A.B Scotland, pupils at Balwearie High School in Kirkaldy recorded an interview with Scottish wildlife filmmaker Libby Penman, who was once a pupil at the school.Mark stops at a viaduct which overlooks Loch Nan Uamh to learn about the story behind the name ‘Dead Horse Bridge’.