High Ash Farm at Caistor St Edmund, two miles south of Norwich, is well-known across the county for its diverse wildlife - promoted by tenant farmer Chris Skinner through the popular nature enthusiast's radio shows and podcasts.

His dedication to conservation and public engagement has been continued in recent years by his son Daniel Skinner, who returned to manage the farm and its livery business in 2011 with his partner Stephanie Laurence.

Daniel said the family is "investigating the possibilities" of potentially buying the land.

But regardless of who the eventual buyer will be, he said the farm's wildlife work and other businesses will remain unaffected - as their secure tenancy must legally be continued by the new landlords.

High Ash Farm at Caistor St Edmund, outside Norwich, is for sale via Savills with a guide price of £2.5m (Image: Savills)

Rural property agency Savills is selling the freehold subject to an Agricultural Holdings Act (AHA) tenancy, which is protected for three generations.

The Skinner family has reassured High Ash Farm's visitors and customers that this means it will "continue to live and work here for many years to come" - extending its efforts to create habitats, welcome walkers and riders, and run the farm's successful livery business.

Daniel Skinner with his partner Stephanie Laurence at High Ash Farm in Caistor St Edmund, near Norwich (Image: High Ash Farm)

Daniel said: "Nothing about the way this farm is run is changing.

"We have a long-term, protected tenancy, so if somebody else buys it, then it will be business as usual.

"If we get into a position to buy it, then it would also be business as usual - but with the added potential to enhance what we have been doing.

"If it's........

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