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10th December, 2025 - 1.56am: At 1.56am we received a call to an RTC Persons Trapped at Overway Lane...Read more

9th December, 2025 - 11.25pm: At 11.25pm we received a call to a fire in a domestic property in Tadp...Read more

9th December, 2025 - 8.06pm: At 8.06pm we received a call to a property in Castlemain Avenue, Bourn...Read more

9th December, 2025 - 7.57pm: At 7.57pm we received a call to a fire in the open off Uddens Drive, C...Read more

9th December, 2025 - 7.33pm: At 7.33pm we received a call to a fire in the open in Farnsby Street, ...Read more

9th December, 2025 - 7.18pm: At 7.18pm we received a call to alarms operating in an educational est...Read more

9th December, 2025 - 6.29pm: At 6.29pm we received a call to a fireplace on fire in a property in G...Read more

9th December, 2025 - 6.22pm: At 6.22pm we received a call to alarms operating in a domestic propert...Read more

9th December, 2025 - 6.21pm: At 6.21pm we received a call to alarms operating in a domestic propert...Read more

7th December, 2025 - 3.27pm: At 3.27pm we received a call to alarms operating in a residential prop...Read more

Flammable materials

Farms, by their very nature, are full of flammable materials.

If you store hay/straw or other bedding material in buildings containing livestock or vehicles, a fire will grow so quickly that you will probably lose the livestock and machinery without a chance of recovery.

Hay or straw stored in barns downwind will cause extreme smoke logging of the farm, allowing burning embers to set light to other buildings and crops. The smoke will also hamper any rescue or firefighting efforts by staff or firefighters.

The heat from a fire may set fire to adjacent property or materials before firefighters can bring it under control.

How to reduce the effects of a fire

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