Looking for high-integrity BNG Units in Lincolnshire?

Nattergal is a leading UK Nature restoration company and a trusted provider of registered, high-integrity Biodiversity Net Gain units to housing, commercial and infrastructure developers in the South of England.

✔ We cater for small & large volume requests.
✔ Over 4,000 high-integrity off-site units available on the national BNG register.
✔ BNG units immediately available for Lincolnshire and Kesteven Uplands
✔ Many habitat types available.

Contact us today for your free, no obligation quote.

Trusted by

  • The Bellway logo in blue text with an orange underline
  • The word 'anglianwater' in varying shades of blue with a black background.
  • Logo for V&B Homes with large green 'V & B' and smaller black 'Homes' beneath.
  • A sign with the Aldi logo and branding, featuring a dark blue background, a stylized blue and white gradient 'ALDI' text, and a multicolored border with yellow, orange, and red accents.
  • Red and black logo with the word 'ARUP' in large, bold, uppercase letters.
  • Logo for Hereward Homes with stylized initials H and C in purple and gray.
  • Bold black text on a white background that says 'ROK PLANNING'.

Why partner with Nattergal?

  • Specialist Team

    A dedicated and expert team take the liability for BNG out of your hands, ensuring its delivery to the highest standards over the next 30+ years.

    Boothby Wildland landscape in summer

  • Meaningful

    Our landscape-scale approach means Nattergal’s BNG units meaningfully contribute to biodiversity restoration and national commitments (30×2030).

    Frank walking through High Fen Wildland

  • High-Integrity

    We go above and beyond the monitoring required for BNG, recording habitats, taxonomy, hydrology and soil biology, to evidence that your investment is driving impact.

    Deer in High Fen Wildland

  • Credible

    A trusted partner to national and local developers, as well as some of the biggest Nationally Significant Infrastructure Projects (NSIPs) in the country.

    Two ecologists studying the land at Harold's Park Wildland

Habitat Types

Broad Habitat Specific Habitat Distinctiveness Boothby
Wildland 		High Fen
Wildland 		Harold's Park
Wildland 		East Sussex
Grassland Traditional orchards High ✓ ✓
Floodplain wetland mosaic + CFGM High ✓ ✓
Lowland calcareous grassland High ✓
Lowland meadows Very High ✓ ✓ ✓
Other neutral grassland Medium ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓
Heathland and Shrub Mixed scrub Medium ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓
Willow scrub Medium ✓ ✓
Lakes Ponds (non-priority habitat) Medium ✓ ✓
Ponds (priority habitat) High ✓
Woodland & Forest Lowland mixed deciduous woodland High ✓ ✓
Other woodland; broadleaved Medium ✓ ✓ ✓
Other woodland; mixed Medium ✓
Wet woodland High ✓
Wood-pasture and parkland Very High ✓ ✓
Individual Trees Rural trees Medium ✓ ✓
Hedgerows Native species rich hedgerow with trees High ✓
Native species rich hedgerow Medium ✓ ✓
Watercourse Other rivers and streams High ✓

Our Habitats

  • Boothby Wildland drone shot

    Boothby Wildland, Lincs, 617 ha

    LPA: South Kesteven​

    NCA: Kesteven Uplands

    LNRS: Greater Lincolnshire

    Neighbouring LPAs:​ North Kesteven | South Holland | Peterborough | Rutland | Melton | Newark and Sherwood 

    Neighbouring NCAs: The Fens | Bedfordshire and Cambridgeshire Claylands | Rockingham Forest | High Leicestershire | Leicestershire and Nottinghamshire Wolds | Trent and Belvoir Vales | Southern Lincolnshire Edge

    Habitat Types: Very high distinctiveness lowland meadow. Medium distinctiveness scrub, grassland, woodland, rural trees and ponds. Hedgerow and Watercourse from Q4.

  • High Fen Wildland drone shot

    High Fen Wildland, Norfolk, 292 ha

    LPA: Kings Lynn and West Norfolk 

    NCA: The Fens​

    LNRS: Norfolk and Suffolk

    Neighbouring LPAs:​ North Norfolk | Breckland | West Suffolk | East Cambridgeshire | Fenland | South Holland​

    Neighbouring NCAs: Central Lincolnshire Vale | Lincolnshire Coast and Marshes | Southern Lincolnshire Edge | Kesteven Uplands, Bedfordshire and Cambridgeshire Claylands | East Anglian Chalk | The Brecks | North West Norfolk

    ​Habitat Types: High distinctiveness floodplain wetland mosaic (CFGM) and calcareous grassland, medium distinctiveness scrub, woodland and grassland.

  • Harold's Park Wildland and London skyline

    Harold's Park Wildland, Essex, 206 ha

    Harold's Park Wildland, Essex, 206 ha

    ​LPA: Epping Forest

    NCA: Northern Thames Basin

    LNRS: Essex and South Essex

    Neighbouring LPAs: Brentwood | Broxbourne | East Hertfordshire | Harlow | London Area | Uttlesford

    Neighbouring NCAs: Greater Thames Estuary | Suffolk Coast and Heaths | South Suffolk and North Essex Claylands | Chilterns | Thames Valley | Inner London

    ​Habitat Types: Medium distinctiveness shrub, grassland, woodland, rural trees and ponds. High distinctiveness woodland and very high distinctiveness lowland meadow and wood pasture. Hedgerow from Q4.

  • Herstmonceux estate drone shot

    Q1 2027, East Sussex

    LPA: Wealden District Council

    NCA: High Weald and Pevensey Levels

    LNRS: East Sussex and Brighton and Hove

    Neighbouring LPAs: Eastbourne | Lewes | Rother | Hastings | Mid Sussex 

    Neighbouring NCAs: South Downs | Low Weald | Romney Marshes

    Habitat Types: Medium distinctiveness scrub and grasslands, high distinctiveness lowland mixed deciduous woodland, very high distinctiveness lowland meadow and wood pasture, medium distinctiveness hedgerows.

Bellway logo with black text and orange arrow underneath.

Neil Beamsley, Group Head of Biodiversity, Bellway Homes

“After an extensive design review, it became clear that achieving a 10% biodiversity gain onsite at our Harold’s Wood site near Romford wasn't feasible. We've therefore partnered with Nattergal to provide the necessary additional gains.

I’m delighted that we have been able to start our BNG delivery journey together with Nattergal. It’s been inspiring to see the diligence and integrity with which they approach their work.

In fact, our collaboration extends beyond BNG. They will also create a new habitat for a population of slow worms currently residing at Harold’s Wood, ensuring their safe relocation to facilitate development.”