Blorenge Mountain is central to our interests in the Eastern Area and there are many management issues regarding this site. The summit of the Blorenge is just over 550 m and is capped by an bronze age burial cairn, whilst the moorland here and south along the spine of Mynydd y Garn-Fawr has been designated a SSSI (Site of Special Scientific Interest) mainly for its importance as a heather/grouse moor. Heather moorland is a very important habitat and the Red Grouse that breed there are the most southerly natural population in Britain today. At the time of writing, (2008) there is concern for both the habitat condition and the struggling Grouse population on the moors, although it as to be said that there is work being undertaken to address these problems which should be regarded as positive.

The other wildlife of Blorenge Mountain includes Dragonflies, newts, adders, slow worms and lizards as well as fox and badger. Bird life includes Whinchat, Stonechat, Wheatear and Linnet while there is always a chance of seeing a Red Kite and Peregrine Falcon amongst others. The dwarf - heath shrubs that grow along side the heather include Crowberry, Bilberry, Cross-leaved Heath and Cowberry, which is close to its southern most limits in Britain. Wet areas are of interest for Sundews, Bog Asphodel, and Heath spotted orchids.

With the prominent splendor of the hills, its glorious wildlife and memorable views comes the negativity that wardens have to deal with. Fly tipping and litter is an ever growing problem mainly along roadside verges and the car parks. Vandalism, illegal fire lighting, burnt out vehicles and off road nuisances are all problems of a modern age, especially at beauty spots that are easily accessible. Partnership working is again highlighted here, with keen co-operation from the local authorities, Fire and Police Force, landowners and an ever watchful public all contributing.