Conservation work at Rammamere on the heathland areas includes an on-going programme of bracken and scrub clearance as well as measures to prevent birch encroachment. Heather regeneration is promoted through surface scarification and other methods. Redland holds planning permission to extract reserves below the heath but has never worked the heath nor has any plans to do so. Site management is carried out under a Site Management Plan and is overseen by a Management Group which includes representatives from English Nature and Cambridgeshire and Bedfordshire Wildlife Trust.

At Sandy Heath the restoration proposals were revised in the 1980s. An originally flat plateau area has been re-formed into a deep valley with interlocking spurs creating a new and radical landform. Heathland regeneration on the slopes has involved a number of large trial plots using transplants grown from Calluna vulgaris seed from the Rammamere site, as well as heather litter and direct seeding. The heathland restoration has already doubled the area of heathland in Bedfordshire. The two sites are also linked through the interchange of experience in restoration techniques. Future initiatives include investigating the soil pH associated with establishing successful heathland at Rammamere in order to help with that at Sandy. Work at Sandy has involved close liaison with English Nature, the RSPR (whose headquarters adjoin the site), Cambridgeshire and Bedfordshire Wildlife Trust, and Bedfordshire County Council.

The Greensland Project has prepared BAPs for habitats within the Greensand Ridge Natural Area including Heathland, Acid Grassland and Sandy Heath. The work at Rammamere is an important component of this, and site-specific targets have been set within the Plan. In addition, material from Rammamere is being used in restoration work at the nearby Sandy Heath Quarry, where proposals have doubled the Heathland habitat within the Greensand Ridge.