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Euan is in Aberdeenshire to find out about a project to encourage more people to consider farming deer. The Scottish Government wants the nation to produce more venison in order to reduce the amount of deer meat being imported from abroad. A Deer demonstration farm has been set up and over the next couple of years interested farmers will be able to go along to sessions to learn more about farming venison.

Sarah joins a team from the Forestry commission who are just starting a ten year project to remove mature trees from the steep hillsides along the A82 through the Great Glen. Sections of the road are having to be closed while the forestry workers聽 carefully extract the trees from their precarious positions about the roadside.

Sarah is also in Edinburgh to investigate why the Skye Terrier breed of dog is under threat and what the breed society is doing to ensure its survival. She attends the annual聽 breed show to meet some of the remaining pure-bred terriers left in the country.

Nick takes the Landward聽street food van into the centre of Glasgow to find out whether the public can identify venison and if they would buy it instead of beef or lamb.

Dougie joins a unique tour of distilleries by a group of international Whisky enthusiasts. Each member of the group has brought with them a Whisky either distilled or bottled before the second World War. At the end of the tour Dougie gets to taste an extremely rare whisky from 1899.

If you have a story you think we should be covering or if you just want to comment on the programme, send an email to landward@bbc.co.uk