For the foreseeable future the branch intends to publish an e-Newsletter every two months. For further information please go to the e-Newsletter page
Please note that any sightings mentioned in news items do not automatically go into our records database. Sightings should be submitted using one of the mechanisms listed on the Recording page.
Ampfield Wood. A visit to Ampfield Wood this morning turned up some nice butterflies, including Silver-washed Fritillary (7), White Admiral (2) and Purple Hairstreak (4). As might be expected, most of the Purple Hairstreaks were flitting around high in the oak canopy, allowing only distant photos. I was lucky, however, that one came down and settled just a metre from me. I could only get a fairly oblique image as a ditch and bramble separated me from the butterfly and any movement of the vegetation would certainly make the butterfly fly off. The White Admiral was decidedly tatty for so early in the season, but allowed me a close photo as it nectared on bramble. All in all a very enjoyable stroll around Ampfield Wood in warm sunshine. [Posted by Andy Barker]
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| Silver-washed Fritillary (underside) Photo © Andy Barker | White Admiral Photo © Andy Barker | Purple Hairstreak basking Photo © Andy Barker |
White-letter Hairstreak concerns. Only two White-letter Hairstreaks, both male, seen during three hours' observation at the Great Fontley elm plantation this afternoon. Both were found nectaring on bramble; no activity seen about the elm tops. Is this possibly owing to the recent heavy rains (4" / 100mm already this month) having purged the honeydew from the elm leaves, or is the WLH season already over, having possibly peaked during the heatwave when nobody was looking for the insect?
Meadow Browns aplenty, with just a fresh male Brimstone and Comma by way of variety. Interesting to note how catholic the appetite of the Meadow Brown is, sampling almost every flower in the GF garden, whereas the recent Painted Lady swarm nectared exclusively on Erysimum 'Bowles Mauve', forsaking Verbena bon., Phuopsis, Sweet Rocket and Red Valerian.
Peacock larvae have now disappeared from the nettle patch, hopefully to pupate. [Posted by Andrew Brookes]
Purple Hairstreak in Church Crookham. This fantastic male Purple Hairstreak somehow found his way into our house, and was found resting on the inside of the back door. He obligingly hopped onto my wife's finger allowing a rare photographic opportunity at close quarters to capture his wonderfully rich colouration. Our property is surrounded by tall mature oaks, and although we have not seen this species close to our home before, it is occasionally seen along the Basingstoke Canal, though usually as fleeting glimpses high in the trees. Having been carefully set on a Wisteria leaf after photography, he soon flew off, and was probably just as surprised by his unexpectedly close encounter with humankind as we were delighted by it! [Posted by Michael Jameson]
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| Purple Hairstreak (M) at Church Crookham Photo © Michael Jameson |
Great Fontley sightings. First White-letter Hairstreak (female) seen immediately on arrival, nectaring on bramble until dislodged by bee. Also nectaring on the same bramble clump were Small Heath (1) and Meadow Brown (12). Nearby, a self-sown Verbena bonariensis attracted a Large Skipper. Butterfly emergences oddly out of synch. with vegetation; broad-leafed lime flowers still a week(?) from budburst. Orange-tip larvae, final instar, found feeding on Sweet Rocket / Dame's Violet seed pods for the first time. No whites, no vanessids, Painted Ladies long gone. whither? [Posted by Andrew Brookes]
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| Female White-letter Hairstreak on Fontley bramble Photo © Andrew Brookes | Same female, different posture Photo © Andrew Brookes | Large Skipper enjoying Verbena bonariensis Photo © Andrew Brookes |
White Admirals at Yarmouth.. A count of up to 10 White Admiral today at Bouldnor Forest,Yarmouth. Good numbers of Meadow Brown with 3 Large Skipper,a handsome male Common Blue together with a female and 3 Painted Lady. [Posted by Peter Hunt]
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| Photo © Peter Hunt | Photo © Peter Hunt | Photo © Peter Hunt |
Browndown (North) Gosport. In search of White Admiral today and two seen both on the wing on sites well apart. From 1130-1415 (19-20 deg C, mostly cloudy and breezy) a total of eight species were noted. Not a solitary Painted Lady so it maybe that the recent huge wave has now moved northwards? Apart from recording my first White Admiral of the year the last butterfly seen was a very pleasing Small Tortoiseshell; almost a rarity now in southern Hampshire. Total: Speckled Wood (M2)(F)(1); Meadow Brown (7); Holly Blue (3); Common Blue (M)(1); Small Heath (4); White Admiral (2); Large Skipper (1); Small Tortoiseshell (1). [Posted by Francis Plowman]
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| Small Heath Photo © Francis Plowman | Male Common Blue Photo © Francis Plowman | Small Tortoiseshell Photo © Francis Plowman |
Defence Munitions Gosport. Despite light cloud and lower temperature, nine species were found this morning in the Bedenham wilderness at the north of the site: White-letter Hairstreak (1), Green Hairstreak (1), Grizzled Skipper (4), Large Skipper (4), Small Heath (14), Meadow Brown (21), Speckled Wood (5), Painted Lady (2) and Red Admiral (1). An excursion into Elson Wood in search of White Admiral drew a blank.
Unusual site, flat expanse of London Clay barely above sea level; nettles and crucifers almost unknown, consequently vanessids and whites are rare. £15k spent on scrub clearance here last year, £20k allocated for this. [Posted by Andrew Brookes]
White Admiral and Marbled White at Yarmouth.. Highest count for a butterfly species today at Bouldnor Forest,Yarmouth went to the Painted Lady with at least 12 indidviduals.Most observed in small groups feeding on stands of bramble flowers.This was closely followed by Meadow Brown numbers.A White Admiral was seen in flight(earliest sighting ever for me and 2 weeks earlier than last year) Also seen this Marbled White(another earliest date I have recorded),a Glanville Fritillary,and a Large Skipper. [Posted by Peter Hunt]
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| Photo © Peter Hunt | Photo © Peter Hunt | Photo © Peter Hunt |
Painted Ladies again. Painted Ladies still in the ascendancy at Great Fontley, but the bigger surprise was finding them nectaring on Verbena bonariensis in a Portsmouth front garden. Not exactly summer of '96 numbers, but moving that way. [Posted by Andrew Brookes]
Monks Walk - Painted Lady Parade!. The likelihood of 2026 becoming a Painted Lady year consolidates here in Gosport, at least. Having recorded nine of them at Browndown North on 27th May I did expect to find some during my wander from 1410-1550 today. Under overcast skies but warm at 22 deg Celsius with zero wind I counted no less than 38 Vanessa cardui! In the heat of SW Germany, Greece and Cyprus I have never seen as many on one outing. Apart from one specimen all were seen feeding on Bramble blossom with up to three seen in close proximity and many unfazed by the camera. Holly Blue was keeping pace in numbers for a while but the PL won easily. My faithful wife and recorder had the company of a female Red Admiral as it enjoyed her freshly laundered top; they never seem to land on me! Two firsts for the season quite made my day; Brown Argus and Meadow Brown. Total: Holly Blue (17); Painted Lady (38); Red Admiral (5); Speckled Wood (2); Common Blue (M)(2); Brown Argus (1); Meadow Brown (3). [Posted by Francis Plowman]
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| Brown Argus in butterfly meadow Photo © Francis Plowman | Painted Lady enjoys daisy nectar Photo © Francis Plowman | Meadow Brown Photo © Francis Plowman |
Butterflies in Rownhams. Today 9 Painted Ladies, 2 Speckled Woods, Red Admiral and 2 small whites all seen on Cromarty Road Area. [Posted by Sue Lambert]
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| Comma Photo © Sue Lambert | Painted Lady one of 9 Photo © Sue Lambert | Painted Lady underside Photo © Sue Lambert |
Painted Ladies at Yarmouth.. Not to be outdone with Painted Lady sightings,today in Bouldnor Forest close to Yarmouth there were 4 to be seen all feeding on bramble flowers.Also 3 Meadow Brown and a Large Skipper. [Posted by Peter Hunt]
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| Photo © Peter Hunt | Photo © Peter Hunt | Photo © Peter Hunt |
Browndown (North) Gosport. On a walk revealing nine species of butterflies it is pretty rare if not unique for me to have Painted Lady as the highest species count. Bramble blossom was the favoured nectar source for all seen. For two hours from 0950 (rising from 27 deg C in the sunshine) I circulated the northernmost sector with woodlands, paths and later heathland finding in all 9 species. Slightly too early for White Admiral I would say but wonderful scented displays of honeysuckle in many areas around the woods should keep that butterfly very happy. Pleasing to record my first season's sightings of three species today, Large Skipper, Brown Argus and Green Hairstreak. The latter looks like an ovipositing female but unsure.
Total: Speckled Wood (5); Brimstone (M)(1); Large Skipper (1); Small Heath (5); Common Blue (M)(3); Painted Lady (9); Green Hairstreak (F)(1); Brown Argus (1); Small White (2). [Posted by Francis Plowman]
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| Speckled Wood male Photo © Francis Plowman | Common Blue male Photo © Francis Plowman | ?female Green Hairstreak Photo © Francis Plowman |
Hardway, Gosport. Up and out at 7.15 a.m. this morning to weed the yard and drive and found two Painted Lady on some wild valerian (?) sprouting from the base of the rear wall. (I would see a further nine of this species on a later walk at Browndown North). Total: Painted Lady (2) [Posted by Francis Plowman]
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| Painted Lady Photo © Francis Plowman |
Small Tortoiseshell in Chandlers Ford. The once common Small Tortoiseshell is now a scarce species in Hampshire. I'm very pleased, therefore, to report my first for the year in our Chandlers Ford garden. We were sitting in the shade for a morning cup of tea when I happened to notice this butterfly flying around. We've had a few Painted Ladies over the last few days, but this was darker and it took me a while to realise what it was. It was a beautifully fresh Small Tortoiseshell. It spent most of the time seeking shade, and even went in amongst ivy along the fence-line. It made brief excursions to take nectar on Erysimum 'Bowles mauve', but even when nectaring its wings were mostly held shut. It was skittish and not easily photographed, but I did manage to get a couple of images that I thought worth sharing. [Posted by Andy Barker]
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| Small Tortoiseshell in shade Photo © Andy Barker | Small Tortoiseshell underside Photo © Andy Barker |
Clouded Yellow. First Clouded Yellow of the season seen today on my reserve at North Baddesley. Earliest I have seen this species. If anyone would like to come and have a look round please contact me on 02380733995 or spark.ky@hotmail.co.uk [Posted by Kevin Ross]
Pearl Bordered Fritillary at Brockenhurst. Today I took the train down to Brockenhurst to visit several of the nearby forest enclosures in search of the Pearl Bordered Fritillary. Starting out on the south side of the main Waterloo-Bournemouth railway line at the New Copse Enclosure, the species was certainly present, though numbers seemed less than I recalled seeing here at the same time in 2025, but this, along with the failure to spot any Green Hairstreaks, which are usually present in good numbers here, may well have been due to the very high afternoon temperatures. Crossing over the main line and making my way up to the Pignall and Ramnor Enclosures, I found very good numbers of the species, all in excellent condition, suggesting a stable continuing population of the Pearl Bordered Fritillary in this area of the New Forest. [Posted by Michael Jameson]
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| Pearl Bordered Fritillary (1) Photo © Michael Jameson | Pearl Bordered Fritillary (2) Photo © Michael Jameson | Pearl Bordered Fritillary (3) Photo © Michael Jameson |
Martin Down. A very hot morning visit between 0945-1245 produced a good selection of species, although the heat seemed to be a bit too much with many 'lying low'. Species seen were Small Copper 5, Small Blue 2, Common Blue 15, Adonis Blue 4, Holly Blue 2, Brown Argus 10, Painted Lady 12, Red Admiral 1, Peacock 1, Marsh Fritillary 16, Grizzled Skipper 21, Green Hairstreak 8, Brimstone 4, Small White 3, Small Heath 6, also 2 Mother Shipton and 2 Yellow Shell moths. [Posted by Mark Pike]
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| Green Hairstreak Photo © Mark Pike | Marsh Fritillary Photo © Mark Pike | Painted Lady Photo © Mark Pike |
Heatwave highlights. Painted Ladies (3) seen feeding together on the Bowles Mauve wallflowers at Great Fontley this morning, along with a Small Heath transiting the front lawn. Immaculate male Orange Tip later found feeding on the Sweet Rocket / Dame's Violet and a Silver Y seen on Red Valerian. [Posted by Andrew Brookes]
A morning of firsts.. A slow walk around my reserve at North Baddesley this morning produced some firsts of the season.First Large White, first Small Heath (3), first Large Skipper, first 6-spot Burnet, first Common Blue. My butterfly species total so far this season is now 18. [Posted by Kevin Ross]
Privet Hawk Moth - Church Crookham. Upon examining our moth trap this morning, we were thrilled to find that this magnificent Privet Hawk Moth had flown in overnight. Having carefully removed the moth for photography, it remained concealed amongst Wisteria before taking off again at dusk. Our first Hawk Moth encounter in our garden this year, and what a whopper! [Posted by Michael Jameson]
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| Privet Hawk Moth (1) Photo © Michael Jameson | Privet Hawk Moth (2) Photo © Michael Jameson | Privet Hawk Moth (3) Photo © Michael Jameson |
Small Heath at Boarhunt. Avant le deluge this afternoon, our footfalls disturbed a pristine Small Heath, the only butterfly seen, in the larger silage meadow along the Wallington river at Priors Hold Farm, Boarhunt. Small numbers of the butterfly are found here every year [Posted by Andrew Brookes]
Orange-tip in my Freshwater Garden. This female Orange-tip taking an interest in what looks like 'Amaranthus blitum', Purple Leaf Pigweed and egg laying on the same in my garden. [Posted by Peter Hunt]
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| Photo © Peter Hunt | Photo © Peter Hunt |
Happy 100th birthday Sir David !. Today is the 100th birthday of Sir David Attenborough, President of Butterfly Conservation, so I thought I'd post a news item to mark the event and wish him all the very best on behalf of Hampshire & Isle of Wight Branch of Butterfly Conservation, for all that he's done to raise the profile of wildlife and conservation in the UK, and worldwide, over his incredible career.
Those of you who are newer members of Butterfly Conservation may not be aware that in 1999 Sir David officially opened Magdalen Hill Down 'Extension', which was the first of several extensions to this important nature reserve. I'm sure he'd be so pleased to see that 27 years on this site has become one of the most biodiverse nature reserves and butterfly sites in the whole of Hampshire. The two images below were taken at the 1999 opening. [Posted by Andy Barker]
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| Andy Barker and Sir David Attenborough at MHD Extension opening (1999) Photo © Andy Barker | Group chat, George Yorke (left), Sir David Attenborough and Andy Barker Photo © Andy Barker |
Monks Walk, Gosport. My first May circulation (1140-1310) realised seven species on a warm day, cloudy but with sunny intervals. No sign yet of Common Blue in areas that earlier in the year were under standing water so probably not going to see many this season at this site. Total: Small White (9); Green-veined White (M)(1)(F)(1); Orange-tip (M)(4)(F)(2); Holly Blue (M)(7)(F)(1); Peacock (3); Red Admiral (3); Speckled Wood (8). [Posted by Francis Plowman]
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| Holly Blue female Photo © Francis Plowman | Red Admiral Photo © Francis Plowman | Holly Blue male Photo © Francis Plowman |
Fort Purbrook, Portsdown Hill. Made a visit to Fort Purbrook, Portsdown Hill today where the temperature reached 15 degrees. Several fresh male Common Blues were on the wing. Totals: Small White 2, Common Blue 4M, Green Hairstreak 1. [Posted by Roy Symonds]
Brown Argus at Freshwater. A Brown Argus seen today at the NT carpark at the foot of Afton Down,together with a Glanville Fritillary. On the landslip at Compton Chine several Glanvilles and a Small Heath plus 3 male Common Blue. [Posted by Peter Hunt]
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| Photo © Peter Hunt | Photo © Peter Hunt |
Painted Lady arrival, and Clouded Yellow?. Seen this afternoon at Cams Bay meadow, Fareham, female Painted Lady busily ovipositing on young thistles amid the grass. Minutes later, what can only have been a very pale Clouded Yellow of some kind appeared flying very rapidly over the ground, never settled for a second alas, so no photo. Light southerly winds and full sun. [Posted by Andrew Brookes]
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| Painted Lady female, Cams Bay Photo © Andrew Brookes | Painted Lady ovipositing on thistle Photo © Andrew Brookes |
Painted Lady in Ringwood. Painted Lady seen in my garden in Ringwood [Posted by Robert Beale]
First sighting of Painted Lady. First sighting of the season of Painted Lady today on my reserve at North Baddesley. That makes total of 11 species seen here so far this year. [Posted by kevin ross]
Walk over Arreton Downs today. 2x Common Blues , 3 x Grizzled Skippers, 6x Orange-tips, 2x Peacocks, 1x Green-veined White, 1x Glanville Fritillary. [Posted by Mick sivell]
Paulsgrove Chalk Pits. Today, May Day I visited Paulsgrove Chalk pits where the temperature was 19 degrees. Several male Orange-tips, Small White and Holly Blues were on the wing. Totals: Small White 6, Brimstone 2M 1F, Orange-tip 4M, Holly Blue 3, Speckled Wood 1. [Posted by Roy Symonds]
Painted Lady feeding on garden thyme, New Milton. What is going on? It's still April, and there's a painted lady on the thyme outside my front door!
It looks fresh (newly-emerged) and slightly smaller than usual. Have they started to breed here? How exceptional is this?
Photo will follow if I see it again.
I am the Vicar and wildlife recorder for our church grounds across the Sway Road in Tiptoe near New Milton. [Posted by Simon Hones]
Chalton Down, Old Idsworth. Today I paid a visit to Chalton Down where the temperature reaching 19 degrees had brought a total of 7 different species to appear on the East facing downland turf. Here I recorded my first Dingy Skippers and Grizzled Skippers this season. Totals: Large White 1, Small White 2, Brimstone 2M, Orange-tip 1M, Speckled Wood 1, Dingy Skipper 2, Grizzled Skipper 1. [Posted by Roy Symonds]
Glanvilles on the Landslip. A beautiful day and on the landslip at Compton Chine this lunchtime four Glanville Fritillaries seen,together with Small Copper,Dingy Skipper,Grizzled Skipper,Common Blue,a Small Blue,and several Green Hairstreak. [Posted by Peter Hunt]
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| Photo © Peter Hunt | Photo © Peter Hunt | Photo © Peter Hunt |
Duke of Burgundy (Noar Hill) 26th April 2026. Duke of Burgundy (Noar Hill) 26th April 2026 [Posted by Robert Bryant]
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| Duke of Burgundy (Noar Hill) 26th April 2026 Photo © Robert Bryant |
Dukes on the wing at Noar Hill. Today, we cycled from Fleet to Sherborne (which Apple's predictive text insists on rendering as "Melbourne"!), and made our annual spring pilgrimage to the famous Noar Hill scrapes. As expected, given the warm and sunny conditions and gentle breezes, the Duke of Burgundy was showing in very good numbers at this famous Hampshire location. The species seemed noticeably more plentiful here this spring than in either 2024 or 2025. Also seen were Brimstones, Orange-tips, Holly Blue, Dingy Skipper, Small White and Green-veined White, Small Tortoiseshell, Comma, Peacock, and Red Admiral. Another visitor had observed Green Hairstreaks too, but we were unable to spot any on this occasion. A splendid day out, not to mention an excellent restorative lunch, too, at the Sherborne Arms! [Posted by Michael Jameson]
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| Duke of Burgundy - Noar Hill (1) Photo © Michael Jameson | Duke of Burgundy - Noar Hill (2) Photo © Michael Jameson | Duke of Burgundy - Noar Hill (3) Photo © Michael Jameson |
Monks Walk, Gosport. Nine species recorded on a walk from 1035-1210 under sunny skies but with a cool SE breeze off the harbour. Second successive year without a Spring sighting of Small Tortoiseshell. Total: Green-veined White (5); Peacock (5); Holly Blue (4); Brimstone (F)(1); Orange-tip (M)(3)(F)(2); Comma (2); Speckled Wood (5); Small White (6); Red Admiral (1). [Posted by Francis Plowman]
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| Peacock Photo © Francis Plowman | Male Orange-tip Photo © Francis Plowman | Male Speckled Wood Photo © Francis Plowman |
Stockbridge Down. As the forecast for today was slightly less windy than in recent days, I decided to risk a morning trip to Stockbridge down and it paid off handsomely, In the sheltered spots I found 3 species new for me in 2026, Dingy Skipper (at least 3), Green Hairstreak (11+) and Duke of Burgundy (2), along with a possible flyover male Common Blue (although I couldn't relocate it to confirm the id.) Also seen: 1 Speckled Wood, 2 Peacock, 3 Orange-tip, 7 Small Copper, 10 Grizzled Skipper, 12 Holly Blues and many Brimstones, along with a Brimstone Moth (flying with a Brimstone butterfly!) and a single Cinnabar Moth [Posted by Kevin Haggar]
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| Dingy Skipper Photo © Kevin Haggar | Green Hairstreak Photo © Kevin Haggar | Duke of Burgundy Photo © Kevin Haggar |
Common Blue at Freshwater Bay. A very handsome male Common Blue seen this morning close to Freshwater Bay,together with several Green Hairstreak,a Small Blue,and a Small Copper. [Posted by Peter Hunt]
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| Photo © Peter Hunt | Photo © Peter Hunt |
Wall Brown at Yarmouth. A sunny but windy day at Bouldnor Forest,Yarmouth and a brief sight of this Wall Brown along with 3 Holly Blue, Brimstone and Speckled Wood. [Posted by Peter Hunt]
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| Photo © Peter Hunt | Photo © Peter Hunt |
Paulsgrove Chalk Pits. Today I walked around Paulsgrove Chalk Pits looking for Spring butterflies. The temperature reached 15 degrees, and I was pleased to record my first Green Hairstreak this year. Totals: Large White 1, Small White 1, Brimstone 1M, Orange-tip 1M, Green Hairstreak 1, Holly Blue 1, Speckled Wood 1. [Posted by Roy Symonds]
Small Blue at Freshwater Bay. A Small Blue observed this morning in bright sunshine at the National Trust Carpark, at the foot of Afton Down close to Freshwater Bay. [Posted by Peter Hunt]
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| Photo © Peter Hunt | Photo © Peter Hunt |
Hummingbird Hawkmoth. A surprise visitor to our (Lee on Solent) garden this morning - a stunning Hummingbird Hawkmoth. Too quick for the camera sadly but no doubt at all regarding id [Posted by Mark Wagstaff]
Portsdown Hill (East). Today the temperature was 15 degrees where I walked paths on the East end of Portsdown Hill directly below Fort Widley. Totals: Large White 1, Green-veined White 1, Brimstone 3M, Orange-tip 1M. [Posted by Roy Symonds]
Fort Purbrook, Portsdown Hill. Today I visited Fort Purbrook where the temperature reached 20 degrees. Totals: Brimstone 3M 1F, Speckled Wood 1 and Peacock 1. [Posted by Roy Symonds]
Green Hairstreak at Freshwater. A first sighting of this Green Hairstreak today close to Freshwater Bay.A warm sunny day with a fresh breeze. [Posted by Peter Hunt]
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| Photo © Peter Hunt |
Stockbridge Down - Grizzled Skipper. My first visit to Stockbridge Down this year resulted in sightings of a Male Orange-tip, several Peacock and Brimstones (including an egg laying female) and an early Grizzled Skipper. (My 11th butterfly sp of 2026) [Posted by Kevin Haggar]
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| Grizzled Skipper Photo © Kevin Haggar | Ovipositing Brimstone Photo © Kevin Haggar |
Another newly-emerged Orange Tip sighted today. This one didn't get away as I had my camera to hand! This splendid male Orange Tip was one of several observed this morning in Zebon Copse, Church Crookham, along with a number of other expected early spring species, including Brimstone, Small Tortoiseshell, Comma, and Peacock, though no Holly Blues were sighted on this occasion. [Posted by Michael Jameson]
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| Freshly emerged Orange Tip (M) Church Crookham Photo © Michael Jameson |
Update to recent post. On review of my Fishlake photos, it appears that one of my Small Whites appears to be a Green-veined White (See the attached image taken as it took off.) [Posted by Kevin Haggar]
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| Green-veined White? Photo © Kevin Haggar |
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