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Weather and agronomy
Air temperature 11 °C
Feels like 9 °C
Conditions Light cloud
Rain today 2.4 mm
Rain last 7 days 18.6 mm
Season to date 412 mm
Wind speed 9 mph
Wind direction WSW
Gusting 17 mph
Humidity 78 %
Pressure 1014 hPa
Delta T 3.1 Evaporative potential during spraying. Outside 2 to 8 the application window is compromised.
UV index 2
Next 24 hours
Five day outlook
Field conditions
Soil temperature at 10cm 8.4 °C
Soil moisture deficit 26 mm
Growing degree days 742 GDD
Frost risk tonight Low
Spray window Open Combines wind speed, Delta T, temperature and rainfall forecast against label conditions.
Travelling conditions Marginal
Workable days this month 11 days
Blight risk Low
Grass growth rate 38 kg DM/ha/day
Latest satellite pass 2 days ago
Time and season
Time
Date
Sunrise
Sunset
Day length
Moon phase
Season
Week
To harvest
Markets and prices
Feed wheat 184.50 £/t
Feed barley 168.00 £/t
Oilseed rape 412.00 £/t
Farmgate milk 43.20 p/l
Deadweight beef 612 p/kg
Deadweight lamb 698 p/kg
Deadweight pig 214 p/kg
Ammonium nitrate 378 £/t
Red diesel 72.4 p/l
Electricity 25.8 p/kWh
Woodland carbon unit 28.32 £
Biodiversity unit 25,000 £
Schemes and deadlines
Open scheme windows 3
Budget allocated 52 % How much of the current scheme budget has been committed. Published at 25, 50 and 75 per cent.
Next deadline 15 May
Claim status In progress
Payments due 18,420 £
Compliance score 86 %

Instrument values are sample data until your holding is connected to a live source. How the data connections work

Soil, Land & Earth

Peatland & Paludiculture

The highest-emitting land you farm, and the best-funded to fix.

Drained lowland peat and degraded upland peat are the single largest agricultural emissions source per hectare in the UK, and restoration is now among the best-funded land use changes available. This module maps peat depth and condition, models restoration and water table options, manages Peatland Code project registration, and appraises paludiculture as a productive alternative to abandonment.

  • 12 capabilities
  • 4 linked schemes
  • Offline capable
12
Capabilities in this module
5
Interactive tools
4
Linked support schemes
5
Data integrations
5
Measures reported

The ground reality

What is actually happening in peatland in the UK

The Climate Change Committee's Balanced Pathway recommends 55 per cent of peatlands restored or re-wetted by 2040, up from 23 per cent in 2023. The Peatland Code has recorded 408 registered projects covering 58,860 hectares and 12.8 million tonnes of carbon dioxide equivalent, with an average unit price of £39.57 in 2025 — although that average is skewed by a small number of large transactions and rests on voluntary disclosure.

Figures are as published at the time of writing. Farm policy and payment rates change frequently — verify against the primary source before relying on any number here.

In the field

Peatland, as it actually looks

Photography from working UK holdings alongside the interface that records it. Every frame below is a commissioned slot: the brief is stated until the photograph is taken.

Peatland — a walkthrough

A working pass through peatland: entering the record once, and watching it appear in the evidence pack, the calendar and the scheme application without being typed again.

Film in production

Captions · Audio described

  1. 0:00 What the module is for
  2. 0:48 Entering the record
  3. 2:05 Where it appears next
  4. 3:20 The evidence pack

Photography slots state their own brief until the shot is commissioned, so the layout never shifts when real images arrive.

Capabilities

What Peatland does

Every capability below is built on the same underlying record, so entering something once is enough for it to appear wherever it is needed.

Record and plan

  • Peat depth mapping and condition classification
  • Emissions estimation by peat type, depth, water table and land use
  • Restoration option modelling — grip blocking, gully blocking, re-vegetation and re-wetting

Operate and monitor

  • Water table management planning with hydrological constraint mapping
  • Peatland Code project registration, validation and verification tracking
  • Paludiculture crop appraisal including sphagnum, reed, typha and wet grazing

Comply and evidence

  • Agricultural productivity trade-off modelling against restoration income
  • Grant application assembly across restoration funding routes
  • Contractor specification and works verification

Analyse and improve

  • Long-term monitoring with water table dipwell and vegetation survey records
  • Stacking assessment against other public and private income
  • Neighbour and catchment coordination for landscape-scale restoration

Interactive

Tools you actually use, not screens you read

These are working interfaces inside the module — maps, calculators, planners and dashboards that respond to your own holding data.

Peat depth and condition map with emissions overlay

Peat depth and condition map with emissions overlay

Map

Restoration income versus lost agricultural margin comparator

Restoration income versus lost agricultural margin comparator

Tool

Water table scenario model showing emissions response

Water table scenario model showing emissions response

Tool

Peatland Code unit projection with price sensitivity

Peatland Code unit projection with price sensitivity

Tool

Paludiculture enterprise appraisal calculator

Paludiculture enterprise appraisal calculator

Calculator

End to end

How Peatland runs, start to finish

The module is modelled as a state machine, so at any point the business knows exactly which stage every record is at and what has to happen next.

  1. 1

    Map peat depth and condition

    This is where the record starts, and getting it right here removes work at every later stage.

  2. 2

    Estimate current emissions

    The platform prompts only for what this stage genuinely needs, and carries everything forward.

  3. 3

    Model restoration and paludiculture options

    Conflicts with scheme rules, regulatory windows and existing commitments are flagged here rather than discovered later.

  4. 4

    Appraise against agricultural margin

    Capture works offline, so this stage is completed in the field rather than remembered afterwards.

  5. 5

    Register the Peatland Code project

    Everything recorded at this point becomes evidence automatically, in every format that will later ask for it.

  6. 6

    Fund and deliver the works

    This is the stage most businesses currently do twice, once for the operation and once for the paperwork.

  7. 7

    Validate and begin monitoring

    Results feed the whole-farm view, so the effect of this stage is visible against the rest of the business.

  8. 8

    Verify and issue units over the project life

    The cycle closes here, and what is learned is carried into next season's plan rather than lost.

Who uses it

Built around four real jobs, not one generic user

Each of these people needs something different from the same record. The module is designed so none of them has to work around the others.

Upland farmer

Degraded blanket bog

Needs restoration income to exceed the lost grazing value.

Lowland peat grower

Drained fen vegetables

Needs a viable alternative before the water table rises.

Restoration project developer

Aggregating sites

Needs consistent condition assessment across a portfolio.

Water company catchment lead

Raw water quality

Needs coordinated restoration at catchment scale.

Measurement

How you will know it is working

The module reports against these measures from the day it is switched on, so the value is demonstrable rather than assumed.

  • 01Hectares restored
  • 02Water table depth achieved
  • 03Emissions reduction estimated
  • 04Units validated and verified
  • 05Net income versus prior land use

Find

Find surveyors and laboratories

Filter by type, nation, distance and accreditation. Results are ranked by relevance to your holding once your holding record exists, and alphabetically before that.

5 records shown from the platform’s own register

A verified directory of trading businesses is a launch dependency: it requires consent from each listed party and a check of their accreditation. The results shown here are the platform's own records.

Benchmarking

How this compares with businesses like yours

A cohort is only useful if it is genuinely comparable, so it is built from farm type, soil grade, region and scale rather than from whoever happens to have signed up. Your own figure is never shown to anyone else.

Sample
  • Hectares restored

    Lower quartile 23 Median 57 Upper quartile 72

  • Water table depth achieved

    Lower quartile 28 Median 61 Upper quartile 87

  • Emissions reduction estimated

    Lower quartile 39 Median 60 Upper quartile 84

  • Units validated and verified

    Lower quartile 35 Median 61 Upper quartile 78

  • Net income versus prior land use

    Lower quartile 33 Median 56 Upper quartile 74

How the cohort is built

Farm type
Matched
Soil grade
Matched
Region
Matched
Scale band
Matched
Cohort size
Minimum 12 businesses, or no comparison is shown

Quartiles are illustrative until a cohort exists. A comparison is suppressed entirely below twelve businesses, because with fewer than that a farmer can work out whose figures they are looking at.

Sample

Questions answered

What people ask about Peatland

Does this replace the software I already use?

Not necessarily. Agrivencia integrates with authoritative sources and mainstream packages rather than insisting on replacing them. Where an incumbent does one job well, the platform connects to it; where the job spans several systems and nobody does it, the platform does it.

Will it work where I have no signal?

Yes. Field capture in Peatland is offline first, storing locally and synchronising when a connection returns. Only around a fifth of UK farms report reliable signal across the whole holding, so this is a design assumption rather than a feature.

What happens when the scheme rules change?

Scheme rules are held as data rather than code, so a rate change, a cap change or a window closure is a content update that takes effect the same day. The platform also alerts you to what the change does to your own position.

Who owns the data I put in?

You do. The Farm Data Charter gives you a complete export in open formats at any time, and every instance of data sharing requires an explicit, revocable consent that is visible in your account.

Does it work if I farm across a border?

Yes, and that is one of the main reasons the platform exists. A business with land in more than one nation sees one reconciled view rather than two portals, with obligations and deadlines from both administrations in a single calendar.

Can my agronomist or land agent use it too?

Yes. You grant scoped, time-limited access per holding and per module, and you can revoke it in one click. Advisers never get a shared password or a blanket view.

What is the biggest limitation of this module?

Long verification lag before income. Modelled explicitly in cashflow. We would rather state that plainly than let you discover it after signing.

Documents

Take it away with you

Everything here is printable and works on a kitchen table with no signal. Where a document asks for an email address, it says so on the button rather than after you press it.

Handbook

Peatland Restoration Economics: Emissions, Units and the Grazing You Give Up

PDF · UK · updated on scheme change

The practical handbook for peatland: what the rules require, what the evidence has to show, and the mistakes that cost people money.

Checklist

peatland — evidence checklist

PDF · one page · printable

Every document an audit or a claim asks for, in the order it is asked for, with the validity period of each.

Template

peatland — record template

XLSX and CSV

The record structure the module uses, as a spreadsheet, so a business not yet on the platform can start keeping it correctly today.

Reference

Data model reference

PDF · technical

Entities, fields and integration points for peatland, for advisers and software partners.

Documents are versioned and dated. When a scheme rule changes, the affected document is reissued and anyone who downloaded it is told what changed.

See Peatland running on your own holding

Thirty minutes, using your parcels, your schemes and your enterprises rather than a sample farm. No obligation and no sales script — if it does not fit your business we will say so.

  • Free tier available
  • No card required
  • Your data stays yours
Next deadlines
15 May Single application form — Wales and Northern Ireland Window 2 open Sustainable Farming Incentive — England, 52% allocated Ongoing Capital grants — allocation moves fast once open Annual Whole Farm Plan components — Scotland, phased deadlines 6 April Inheritance relief cap takes effect — UK wide