Margherita Taylor discovers the high cost of plant theft at a garden in Hampshire, which has had to take extreme measures to deter the criminals. On the North York Moors, Keeley Donovan descends into the second deepest mine in Europe to see for herself where the grit for our winter roads comes from. In a bid to find out how to repair his own stretch of waterway, Paul Martin finds out about some of the work that goes into keeping our canals in tip-top condition. And Paralympian Steve Brown is in Reading, looking at new research that suggests we may be doing more harm than good by putting food out for the birds.
Jules Hudson is on the trail of Gloucestershire's wild boar, whose antics have set the locals on the warpath. Keeley Donovan is on the Lincolnshire coast offering a helping hand to the grey seal. Paul Martin discovers how, even in winter, he can still grow his own five-a-day. And, in honour of St Valentine's Day, Margherita Taylor is in the Chiltern Hills on a romantic ramble.
Margherita Taylor is in Wiltshire meeting an inspirational farmer whose work with vulnerable children is having remarkable results. Keeley Donovan is down in the murky depths of a London sewer, discovering the dangers posed by our discarded cooking fat. Jules Hudson joins the fight against time and tide on the Essex coast, in a race to rescue our threatened heritage. And Hamish Thomson of the Woodland Trust pays a return visit to Paul Martin's smallholding to provide advice and assistance at a tree-planting party.
Keeley Donovan is in the Peak District to meet the four-legged volunteers whose noses can mean the difference between life and death for stranded walkers. Margherita Taylor travels to Kent to meet a woman who thinks she may have a solution to Britain's rural housing shortage. In order to test the health benefits claimed for outdoor swimming, Jules Hudson takes the plunge in the wintry seas off Somerset. And, as the disease threatens to sweep the country once more, smallholder Paul Martin is finding out what we can do to help combat avian flu.
In the final episode, Margherita Taylor meets a farmer with a novel way of growing all year round and taste tests his fresh greens. Jules Hudson and his dog Teddy are in Birmingham with other dogs and their owners to find out why winter can pose a risk to our four-legged friends. And Paul Martin visits one of his favourite local gardens to see how, even in the depths of winter, there's still life and inspiration to be found.
Series celebrating the British winter. Jules Hudson is on the island of Anglesey, celebrating its wonderful winter landscape and wildlife.
Series celebrating the British winter. In the New Forest, Paul Martin gets a bird's-eye view from the top of a beech to do a health check on the trees.
Series celebrating the British winter. Jules meets his sailing hero Ben Ainslie to learn about his efforts in clearing the oceans of plastic.
Series celebrating the British winter. In the Lake District Ellie Harrison finds out how footpaths are kept open in the winter for people to enjoy the breathtaking scenery.
Series celebrating the British winter. Margherita Taylor meets the duo who are raising and nurturing disease-free cocoa plants.
Jules Hudson meets the UK's first squirrel dog battling a lethal pox threatening our endangered reds, and Paul Martin learns how to drive safely on lethal winter roads.
The team discovers how golden eagles are poised to soar once more in the skies above Wales after an absence of 200 years. But some Welsh sheep farmers fear for their flocks.
The team investigates why our endangered hedgehogs are in more trouble than ever and what we can all do to help.
The team investigates a medical breakthrough poised to wipe out flu and meets a miracle hearing dog working wonders for a deaf teenager.
The team discover how one pioneering dog could save thousands of shattered lives around the world and learn what it takes to do one of the UK's toughest winter jobs.
