| PLOUGH | Dig first for peat, a feature of Ireland |
| BIOGAS | One found in peat, a source of sustainable energy? (6) |
| BARBADOS | Dig first and then pop back to the country (8) |
| BOGS | Some dig them, for peat's sake |
| FUELS | Flues suitable for peat, coal and logs (5) |
| SPAS | Places for peat pulp baths |
| BOG | Place for peat |
| AKINGSRANSOM | A member of the board ran out of source of peat - looking back, how is that worthy of a royalty payment? (1,4'1,6) |
| TURF | The first person leaves fruit for a block of peat |
| COIR | Fibre obtained from the husk of a coconut, used for making doormats and brushes, but also as an alternative to peat in composts (4) |
| SPHAGNUM | Plant of a genus including the peat mosses |
| PETUNIA | Flower college planted in a mixture of peat |
| PEGS | Numbered markers for Guns on the edges of peat bogs? (4) |
| POTTINGCOMPOST | What is a mixture of loam, peat, sand and nutrients? (7,7) |
| SALMON | Known during its life cycle as a fry, smolt or parr, a fish sometimes smoked in peat, sweet gale, heather or juniper (6) |
| BOVINE | Where most peat is sourced is where grapes are grown? That's a load of bull! (6) |
| FINNANHADDOCK | Type of fish cured with the smoke of green wood and peat (6,7) |
| SIMULATION | Something appearing as kindling, with no end of peat (10) |
| TINY | Very small quantity of peat in Yorkshire (4) |
| MOSS | Peat bog pushing out core of other bog (4) |
