National Trust Mountain Hare Worktop Protector - Multicolor
This National Trust Mountain Hare Medium Worktop Protector features a stunning illustration of a h...This National Trust Mountain Hare Medium Worktop Protector features a stunning illustration of a hare amongst colourful heathers and is perfect for protecting your worktops from hot pans and messy food preparation. Made from toughened glass this medium worktop protector is durable, hygienic and easy to clean. This heat resistant surface is ideal for chopping vegetables, preparing fruit or making dough. The worktop protector can also be used for serving cheese and meats for a buffet. Made in the UK. Dimensions: 30(W) x 40(L)cm. Mountain hares are larger than rabbits but smaller than brown hares and prefer areas of mixed heather and cotton-grass moorland. Their coat changes colour from brown to white in the winter months, which makes them easier to spot in milder winters, or after the snow has melted, when you may see them zigzagging across the moors. The National Trust looks after Marsden Moor, in West Yorkshire, a Site of Special Scientific Interest and a Special Area of Conservation because of its breeding birds and blanket bog habitat. The teams are working hard there to reverse historical damage from pollution, overgrazing and wildfires by increasing biodiv4
This National Trust Mountain Hare Medium Worktop Protector features a stunning illustration of a hare amongst colourful heathers and is perfect for protecting your worktops from hot pans and messy food preparation. Made from toughened glass this medium worktop protector is durable, hygienic and easy to clean. This heat resistant surface is ideal for chopping vegetables, preparing fruit or making dough. The worktop protector can also be used for serving cheese and meats for a buffet. Made in the UK. Dimensions: 30(W) x 40(L)cm. Mountain hares are larger than rabbits but smaller than brown hares and prefer areas of mixed heather and cotton-grass moorland. Their coat changes colour from brown to white in the winter months, which makes them easier to spot in milder winters, or after the snow has melted, when you may see them zigzagging across the moors. The National Trust looks after Marsden Moor, in West Yorkshire, a Site of Special Scientific Interest and a Special Area of Conservation because of its breeding birds and blanket bog habitat. The teams are working hard there to reverse historical damage from pollution, overgrazing and wildfires by increasing biodiv4