Isle of Wight farmers urge visitors to be careful as heathland fire warnings continue
It comes as a new heatwave's expected
Isle of Wight farmers urge visitors to be careful as heathland fire warnings continue.
It comes as another round of heatwave is expected across the UK this week.
Rebecca Hesketh's Warren Farm was part of the huge wildfires on the island last week - she says the impacts have been significant.
She said: "We're really nervous heading into this heat wave.
"As we head into the next heatwave, it is still so dry out there.
"Hot dry conditions are just such breeding grounds for wildfires.
"So we're really urging anyone who does go up there to be careful because any small steps can have a really big influence on whether or not that site is still safe.
"We're urging people to not start fires, to not start barbecues, but particularly being careful around your rubbish as well.
"It's something that people don't always think about, but being careful with things like cigarette butts or leaving rubbish on site, which can then catch the rays of the sun and potentially even set off the fire."
Warren Farm is partially aimed at conservation and works closely with the National Trust.
Ms Hesketh told us the impacts of the wildfire on the farm.
She said: "It's been devastating for us and for so many locals and the National Trust seeing the site being impacted and losing such a large area.
"We were so lucky to work with the fire crews who were amazing throughout with those crews working with us on the ground, as well as the National Trust.
"There were loads of locals and where they could, they were there to help.
"So working with an amazing fire service, we were able to save the south side of the area, which means there's still some parts of the site which are left and can continue to be protected."
Maximum temperatures are expected to climb as high as 35C (95F) in the hottest areas.