Part of the work that we carry out in
the wood, with the help of various experts, is the monitoring and
recording of plant and animal species that we find.
We have now recorded over two hundred different types of flowering
plants and grasses, many of which are closely associated with the
coppice management that is carried out within the wood.
Moth and fungi surveys are ongoing. With information
gained from these studies we have been able to make minor changes
to our woodland
management to help conserve specific rare species.

Bedeguar Gall or Robin's Pincushion on Wild Rose
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Blue Bells in Spring
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Self Heal
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Meadow Sweet
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Seed of Greater Burdock
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Hazel Nuts
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Hazel Flower
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Hazel Nut Wedged into the bark of an oak tree so that the bird, probably a nuthatch, can peck through the shell
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Greater Butterfly Orchid
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Common Spotted Orchid
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Nettle-leaved Bellflower
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Primrose
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Cowslip
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False Oxslip (result of cross pollination between Primrose & Cowslip)
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Herb Paris - a rare plant that is only found in Ancient Woodlands
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Hornet
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