HeyJaredRose Kendall
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Herald Scotland
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Aug 3, 2026
Latest articles
Giant hogweed: What to do if you find the dangerous plant in Scotland (opens the original)
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Giant hogweed is an invasive non-native plant that is increasingly encroaching on urban areas across the UK, meaning your likelihood of encountering some whilst out and about is rising. It spends several years growing large, serrated green leaves, then it sends up a tall flowering seedhead. The white flowers grow on a stalk that typically reaches 2-5 meters tall in June and July, before producing thousands of papery seeds that are carried away on the wind and waterways. Giant Hogweed poses a hea
Glasgow City Council told to take urgent action on sexual violence in city centre (opens the original)
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Glasgow City Council has been urged to take "urgent concrete action" to protect women from sexual violence in the city centre. Human rights lawyer Aamer Anwar said the local authority had failed to invest in basic safety measures such as street lighting and CCTV, despite finding £20 million to spend on the redevelopment of George Square. The comments came during a press conference organised in response to the recent far-right violence in the city. 'Only matter of time before someone is killed' b
What's next for the guga hunt as licence for 2026 refused? (opens the original)
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The licensing body, NatureScot, has refused to grant an island community permission to carry out its annual seabird chick harvest. The guga hunt has taken place annually, almost every year, for centuries on the island of Sula Sgeir near Lewis, with juvenile gannets collected and processed on site for human consumption. The Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981 made it an offence to kill, injure or take most wild birds, but allows NatureScot to license the traditional guga hunt on Sula Sgeir, reflec
NatureScot board gives final decision on controversial guga hunt licence for 2026 (opens the original)
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NatureScot's board has made a decision on whether to grant a licence for the controversial guga hunt for this year. An annual harvest of the young gannets has taken place on Sula Sgeir since the 15th Century and usually takes place in August under a special exemption to the Wildlife and Countryside Act, with a licence issued by NatureScot for each hunt. Read More: What’s a ‘guga’ and why are some people still hunting them? Amid backlash over the hunt, which sees 10 men travel from Ness by boat t
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