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Badger Pin Badge

Show your love and support for our much persecuted badgers with this lovely pin badge. Designed by the local artist behind the Moss & Morchella brand, these badges are larger than many other pin badges (approx 24x40 mm) and of a super quality. We think they'd make a great gift for a wildlife-loving friend or to adorn your favourite hat or jacket. On the reverse are two silicone rubber clutch fastenings to hold the badge securely in place.

£10.00

Description

Description

Show your love and support for our much persecuted badgers with this lovely pin badge. Designed by the local artist behind the Moss & Morchella brand, these badges are larger than many other pin badges (approx 24×40 mm) and of a super quality. We think they’d make a great gift for a wildlife-loving friend or to adorn your favourite hat or jacket. On the reverse are two silicone rubber clutch fastenings to hold the badge securely in place.

Learn About Badgers!

A badger sett is a system of tunnels and nesting chambers lined with bedding such as grass, moss and leaves.

Cubs are normally born in February, and the average number in a litter is three, although the range can be from one to five.

Badgers are considered omnivorous, although their diet varies so much in different countries they are also sometimes termed ‘local specialists’.

Badgers live mainly in woods and copses in extensive underground burrow systems called setts.

Badgers are shy, nocturnal animals that live in underground chambers connected by a network of tunnels known as a sett.

Did You Know?

It has been estimated that up to 50,000 badgers may be killed on our roads each year. If safe to do so, it is worth checking what appears to be a dead badger.

Snares can do serious damage to skin tissue which is not immediately obvious.

Badger cubs begin to explore above ground in May, sometimes without mum’s permission!

Try not to cause the animal alarm, but observe from a distance.

Help & Advice

Our website is packed full or helpful advice and facts about badgers and how the handle them in numerous situations.

BADGERS & DEVELOPMENT

If you’re concerned about
badger welfare in relation
to property development.

BADGERS IN DISTRESS

If you find a badger in need
of urgent care or in distress
then call us immediately on
our dedicated Phone line and
select Option 1. 08448 707 908

BADGERS IN THE GARDEN

Not everyone wants badgers in their garden, we know that they can dig up lawns, eat bulbs and generally make a mess.

Please contact us on enquiries@lancashirebadgergroup.org.uk for advice on your specific problem with badgers in your garden, we are happy to help.