Wild about Bolnore. Welcome to Bolnore Village, situated in the beautiful West Sussex countryside. ResIDENTS INFORMATION GUIDE
|
|
- Carmel Dixon
- 5 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 Wild about Bolnore Welcome to Bolnore Village, situated in the beautiful West Sussex countryside. Sustainability has been a key factor in the development of the village and considerable effort has been made to minimise the effects of the development on the local wildlife. This guide provides an introduction to the woodlands and wildlife around the village whilst providing some suggestions on how homeowners can help with conservation both at home and around the Village. Woodland and Wildlife Bolnore Village is located within a rural landscape, surrounded by ancient woodland and the classic High Weald landscape. The ancient woodland in which Bolnore Village is situated is comprised of four interconnected woodlands: Catt s Wood, Pierce s Wood, Bolnore Wood and Ashenground Wood. These woodlands form the Bolnore and Ashenground Wood Local Nature Reserve which was designated in 2008 with support from Mid Sussex District Council and Sussex Wildlife Trust. A local Friends group, Friends of Ashenground and Bolnore Woods, helps to plan and undertake the management for the woodland. Woodland wonders ResIDENTS INFORMATION GUIDE The local woodlands are a treasure trove of natural wonders. Here are a few that should not be missed: The 400 year old Great Spreading Oak. The wild daffodils, primroses and the distinctive yellow marsh marigolds that can be found in early spring. The vivid purple-blue carpet of bluebells that can be seen in April and May. See and hear the woodland birds collecting nest material and food for their newly hatched young.
2 Work in the Woodland Friends of Ashenground and Bolnore Wood Friends of Ashenground and Bolnore Woods (FoABW) is made up of local people, including walkers, nature lovers, dog owners and family groups, interested in caring for the Woods. Crest Nicholson encourages local residents to join the group and enjoy the woods. The group organises a regular programme of task days, nature walks and special interest events. It monitors and influences development of the surrounding area, and promotes responsible use by local residents. The group organises practical projects in the woodland, including coppicing, as well as more straightforward tasks such as litter picking. Flora and fauna surveys are carried out to monitor carefully any changes in species over time. Links with local schools and other developments are a key aspect of planning for the future. Regular newsletters are produced and contributions from members are always welcome. Ancient Woodland Buffer Zones To protect the ancient woodland from the residential areas, buffer zones have been implemented which surround Ashenground Wood to the south and Reading Wood to the North. These buffer zones will be managed by Mid Sussex District Council to create a semi-natural ecotone as part of the ecological management plan for the development. This will include grass cutting, brush cutting and coppicing. The buffer zones are an important conservation tool, not only for woodland protection but for the range of species which they themselves can support. Protected Species Monitoring Bolnore Village is home to many plant and animal species, some of which are protected by European Law. Two such species are the great crested newt and the hazel dormouse. The populations of these two species, among others, will be monitored regularly by JFA Ltd. This will ensure that the wildlife in and around the village is not adversely affected by the development. To find out more about the works that FoABW carry out or if you are interested in joining please visit or contact Janice Tipping on Wild about Bolnore
3
4 What can you do to help? In your back garden There are many ways householders can have a positive influence on wildlife. These range from providing wildlife-friendly features in gardens to simply being mindful of the local environment. Here are a few suggestions Water world Water is in increasing demand in Britain especially in the South-East. Gardeners can help conserve water in several ways Collect rain water using a water butt for use in the garden. Use a watering can instead of a hose pipe. Do not water your lawn. This will not only help to save water but will also mean that your lawn is healthier and better able to survive a hose pipe ban! Around 9,000 ponds are lost in Britain each year. Ponds provide habitat not only for newts, but also for frogs, toads, insects and birds. Creating a pond is an excellent way to enhance your garden for wildlife. Here are some simple guidelines for pond creation: Choose a sunny part of the garden. Shallow or gently sloping edges are best for wildlife. Add plants to your pond, but avoid vigorous and non-native species such as Canadian pond weed, reedmace and New Zealand stonecrop. Plant species which look attractive and are also valuable to wildlife. These include yellow-flag iris, water mint and water forget-me-not. RESIDENTS INFORMATION GUIDE
5 Compost Garden waste can be recycled into compost. This has a number of benefits: It will provide a source of natural fertiliser for your garden It is a good alternative to buying peat, which often comes at great cost to the environment Compost heaps provide a valuable habitat for a range of species including reptiles, hedgehogs and soil invertebrates. Planting Flowers provide great colour and aesthetic value in the garden. However, many cultivated varieties of flower do not produce much pollen or nectar. Generally, native species are of the greatest benefit to wildlife and provide the most suitable food sources for insects, birds and mammals. If buying plants or seeds for wildlife please try and use those which are natural locally: Climbing plants are very useful for providing features for wildlife in a small space. Ivy is particularly valuable as food and shelter for insects and birds. Native hedges and shrubs can form an attractive feature and also provide opportunities for birds to nest and to feed during the winter months. Species such as hawthorn, blackthorn and hazel can be used. As your new home is near to valuable woodlands, ornamental species such as cherry laurel and rhododendron must be avoided as they are invasive in woodland often to the detriment of our native flora. RESIDENTS INFORMATION GUIDE
6 What can you do to help? Around the village and woodland Bolnore Village is a desirable place to live because of the beauty of its surroundings. To ensure that its character is sustained for future generations, please do follow a few simple guidelines: Woodland and Buffer Zones The woodlands are a wonderful feature of Bolnore. The bridleway has been recently upgraded to improve accessibility and to encourage residents to use the woodland. FoABW ask that residents, whilst in the woods, remain on the demarcated footpaths and bridleways to help prevent trampling of the vulnerable woodland flora. The woodland buffer zones are also an important habitat within the village and have been implemented to protect the woodland. Please refrain from entering the buffer zones except on designated pathways. Pets and Wildlife Sadly, cats do kill wild birds and other animals. In fact, domestic cats are one of the greatest threats to our native small mammals in suburban areas including the threatened dormouse. By following these guidelines you can help protect the local animal population: Keep cats inside during the hours of darkness. Attach a small bell to their collar to warn other animals of their approach. Neutering male cats can often reduce their nature to wander further afield. Dogs are welcome throughout the village and woodlands. Please do not let dogs foul in public spaces and on woodland paths but if they do, please use the dog-poo bins provided. Littering and fly-tipping Littering and the dumping of rubbish is against the law and causes harm to wildlife. Please use the rubbish bins provided throughout the village or store your litter until you return home. This is of particular importance within the woodlands and near the village s watercourses. It is very important that the woodland and the buffer zones are not contaminated with dumped garden waste or soil. These contain seeds and plant pieces which will introduce invasive alien plants to the woodland. These are likely to overrun and kill the native species. Please protect the woodland plants. Be an active resident There are plenty of community organisations and local conservation groups to join in Bolnore and West Sussex. These include the Friends of Ashenground and Bolnore Woods and the Sussex Wildlife Trust. See the links below for further details of these groups. Further information For further information about Bolnore Village, its wildlife and how you can help, do visit: Partnerships This guide was produced in collaboration with Crest Nicholson and: Photography: Janice Tipping FoABW 2012
A Landowner s Guide to Creating Woodland Pools for Amphibians and Other Wildlife
Cornell Department of Natural Resources Conservation Education Program Fact Sheet Kristi L. Sullivan and Stephen J. Morreale A Landowner s Guide to Creating Woodland Pools for Amphibians and Other Wildlife
More informationMaintain on staggered cycle of 3 to 8 years. Try to avoid damage to the Italian Lords and Ladies
John Steel/ 15 th Feb 2002 Printed 12/07/07 MANAGEMENT PLAN, GREENMORE PONDS AND SURROUNDING AREA DRAFT RECOMMENDATIONS Action Upper Pond: Maintain as well-vegetated pond with relatively small area (up
More informationGARDENS 1. CURRENT STATUS. Action Plan Scope: 1.1 Legislation and priority status. 1.2 Status in Wales and beyond. 1.3 Status in Gwynedd f
1 Action Plan Scope: This Action Plan covers gardens and allotments as well as areas of garden created within school and community grounds. These artificial habitats can often be a haven for wildlife,
More informationOxford Brookes University Biodiversity Action Plan (BAP) V2
Oxford Brookes University Biodiversity Action Plan (BAP) V2 Background Oxford Brookes University is based at three sites in Oxford: Headington, Wheatley and Harcourt Hill, and has a presence across numerous
More informationSt Luke s Campus Biodiversity Trail.
St Luke s Campus Biodiversity Trail www.exeter.ac.uk/sustainability The Biodiversity Trail has been devised to help students, staff and visitors enjoy a route around the St Luke s Campus that can help
More informationget wild aboutyour garden pocket guide
get wild aboutyour garden pocket guide BBC Breathing Places is a major BBC Learning campaign to inspire and motivate you to create and care for nature-friendly green spaces where you live. Getting out
More informationHealthy for Bees: Healthy for People. Managing the grounds of public buildings for pollinators
Healthy for Bees: Healthy for People Managing the grounds of public buildings for pollinators Introduction As a public authority, your organisation now has a legal duty to safeguard and improve the natural
More informationRichmond upon Thames. Species Action Plan. Hedgehogs (Erinaceus Europaeus)
Richmond upon Thames Species Action Plan Hedgehogs (Erinaceus Europaeus) 1. Aims To prevent population decline of hedgehogs in the London Borough of Richmond upon Thames. To raise public and organisational
More informationGreen Lawns. Promoting environmental stewardship
Green Lawns Promoting environmental stewardship Gardening is America s most popular outdoor activity. We enjoy seeing things grow and improving our home environment. Working in the yard is also good exercise
More informationECOLOGICAL ADVICE SERVICE
ECOLOGICAL ADVICE SERVICE TO: FROM: Guy Wilson Marie Thibault DATE: 11 th August 2016 SUBJECT: CA/16/01502/FUL / Land adjoining Goose Farm, Canterbury Thank you for requesting advice on this application
More informationRichmond upon Thames. Species Action Plan. Hedgehogs (Erinaceus Europaeus)
Richmond upon Thames Species Action Plan Hedgehogs (Erinaceus Europaeus) 1. Aims To prevent population decline of hedgehogs in the London Borough of Richmond upon Thames. To raise public and organisational
More informationLILAC Housing: Site Management Plan
LILAC Housing: Site Management Plan Prepared by: Joe Atkinson. Date: 30/10/2011 Version 1.0 Relevant Legislation & Policy Conservation Regulations 1994, 2007, 2009, 2010 Wildlife & Countryside Act 1981;
More informationMake ponds safe. Check before strimming
Let plants go wild Build a log pile Make ponds safe Check before strimming Build a log pile Simple to build, the list of animals that are attracted to rotting wood is almost endless. Many of these are
More informationHow to Design A Better Wildlife Garden
How to Design A Better Wildlife Garden This guide will help you design a better wildlife garden by providing useful methods rooted in ecological landscape design. Ecological design works with natural processes
More informationGardening. for BUTTERFLIES
Gardening for BUTTERFLIES 1 2 4 3 Create a wildlife haven 7 Top ten nectar plants 5 6 Butterflies and moths are far less common now than they were 50 years ago and you don t have to look hard to find out
More informationButterflies. Gardening for
Gardening for Butterflies DENISE WHITTLE In the UK our gardens cover two million acres of land that s 15 million gardens, each of which can be a mini nature reserve for butterflies and moths, cared for
More informationDragons. of Sydney Harbour
Dragons of Sydney Harbour UPDATE: April 2016 About the Project Dragons of Sydney Harbour aims to give our urban Eastern Water Dragons a helping hand by highlighting their role in the ecosystem and threats
More informationWELCOME TO YOUR NEW HOME. Designed to help you live more sustainably.
WELCOME TO YOUR NEW HOME Designed to help you live more sustainably. WE RE DOING EVERYTHING WE CAN TO HELP MAKE YOUR HOME MORE ENERGY EFFICIENT At David Wilson Homes, we do more than simply craft beautiful
More informationlove a bug pocket guide
a love bug pocket guide BBC Breathing Places is a major BBC Learning campaign to inspire and motivate you to create and care for nature-friendly green spaces where you live. Getting out and enjoying nature
More informationOxford Brookes Biodiversity Action Plan
Oxford Brookes Biodiversity Action Plan Draft September 2017 Background Biodiversity is the variety of all life, it includes all species of animals and plants, it is important for its own sake, and human
More informationPreliminary Ecological Appraisal
Preliminary Ecological Appraisal Seminar Outline What is Preliminary Ecological Appraisal (PEA)? What are the main objectives of PEA? Methods of PEA Wildlife legislation and planning policy Examples of
More informationCallendar Park Management Plan Consultation Phase 2
Callendar Park Management Plan Consultation Phase 2 In February 2015 Falkirk Community Trust asked the public about how they used Callendar Park, as the first stage in developing a plan for how the park
More informationHedgerows Grow West. Surveying a hedgerow Workbook to help explore a hedgerow
Hedgerows Grow West Surveying a hedgerow Workbook to help explore a hedgerow Hedgerows Grow West is a partnership project across eleven councils in Northern Ireland that aims to restore and enhance hedgerows
More informationMINIBEASTS, HABITATS AND SOIL
MINIBEASTS, HABITATS AND SOIL Learn more about pollinators and build soil fertility in an orchard. This lesson plan was written by The Orchard Project, a charity that work in partnership with local communities
More informationGood Neighbours Guide
Good Neighbours Guide We are fortunate to live near to a very special landscape: the Malvern Hills and Commons. Much of this landscape is managed by the Malvern Hills Trust (MHT) for the benefit of local
More informationCROFT FARM NATURE TRAIL GUIDE
CHERRY HILL TOWNSHIP CROFT FARM NATURE TRAIL GUIDE INTRODUCTION. This nature trail is designed to help visitors open the natural world. You will increase your understanding of nature and experience its
More informationNature Notes. For life to exist there must be Sun, Air, Water and Soil. These are all gifts provided by Nature.
Nature Notes For life to exist there must be Sun, Air, Water and Soil. These are all gifts provided by Nature. We cannot make any of these gifts, but Nature offers them to us. We can take care of these
More informationFind out more about the community and habitat projects here. Going Green Together
Find out more about the community and habitat projects here Going Green Together The David Bellamy Conservation Award Scheme is always looking for new ways to encourage parks to do something exciting for
More informationFriends of Troopers Hill - It's Your Neighbourhood 2018
Friends of Troopers Hill - It's Your Neighbourhood 2018 1. Aims of the Project Troopers Hill is a Local Nature Reserve extending over 21 acres (8.4 hectares) of acid heath and grassland on a pennant sandstone
More informationBefore we talk about invasive species, we need to first define what a native species is
Invasive Species Before we talk about invasive species, we need to first define what a native species is Native species Is an organism (e.g. plant or animal) that occurs naturally in a certain area Because
More informationHallett Nature Sanctuary Journal
Hallett Nature Sanctuary Journal Supported by The Dr. Mortimer and Theresa Sackler Foundation Name Date of Visit Welcome, Park Explorer! This journal is your guide to exploring the Hallett Nature Sanctuary
More informationAction Plan. Saving Norfolk s Wildlife for the Future. Key Stage 1. House Sparrow. Summary of Activity. Health and Safety Consideration
Photos by Alan Priee, Richard Osbourne, Elizabeth Dack Action Plan Key Stage 1 Summary of Activity Pupils collect data about their school grounds to create a permanent record of the habitats and species
More informationBiological Diversity. Helps us to learn about and enjoy our Irish wildlife;
Biological Diversity Biological diversity means the variety of life. This includes plants, animals, the habitats in which they live and all the natural activities that link these things together. It is
More informationBluebell Beck, Middlesbrough
Bluebell Beck, Middlesbrough Bluebell beck winds through meadows and woodland through Acklam between Brookfield to the A19 Mandale interchange. The Friends of Bluebell Beck is a group of enthusiastic volunteers
More informationLynwood Allotment Association March 2016 Newsletter
Lynwood Allotment Association March 2016 Newsletter Hello Welcome to new members joining our friendly and co-operative Association and who are looking forward to the pleasure of cultivating and eating
More informationGuidelines for Nature Conservation in Churchyards
Guidelines for Nature Conservation in Churchyards Diocesan Advisory Committee for the Care of Churches 2014 The management of churchyards in the Southwell and Nottingham Diocese CHURCHYARDS Nature Conservation
More informationTurning your Dam into habitat. By Damien Cook
Turning your Dam into habitat By Damien Cook Depending on their particular habitat needs wetland animals will be found in different habitats within a wetland, from damp margins to deeper water. An important
More informationProgramming Ideas for Parks Professionals
Programming Ideas for Parks Professionals 6 How to Use this Information This is a list of ideas, suggestions and tips for promoting and incorporating the healthy in nature movement in your parks. Whether
More informationBiodiversity Up Close - Introduction and Teacher Notes
Biodiversity Up Close - Introduction and Teacher Notes Biodiversity Up Close is a rigorous and easy to use tool to assess the biodiversity in the school ground. It can also be used to assess the biodiversity
More informationPhotograph: Allan MacRitchie
Photograph: Allan MacRitchie What is Biodiversity? Biodiversity is a term commonly used to describe the variety of life on earth from the smallest insect to the largest tree, a garden bird to humans. Biodiversity
More informationPractical Ways to Start Following Permaculture Principles in Your Garden
Practical Ways to Start Following Permaculture Principles in Your Garden So, you ve taken an interest in permaculture and have decided to start growing your own self sustainable garden congratulations.
More informationGreen Horticulture - 1 of 5
Green Horticulture - 1 of 5 September-October 2014 page 67 Issue 169 BRITISH HOLIDAY & HOME PARKS ASSOCIATION 2014 Rufus Bellamy, BH&HPA National Adviser on conservation and environmental management, examines
More informationAPPENDIX 1: SCOPED ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT STATEMENT (EIS) FORM
APPENDIX 1: SCOPED ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT STATEMENT (EIS) FORM This form is intended for use by applicants (primarily private landowners) who need to conduct a Scoped EIS in support of minor development
More informationLandscaping for Wildlife
Landscaping for Wildlife Mid-Atlantic Ecological Landscape Partnership (MAEscapes) York County Conservation District 2008 YCCD 1 Presenter Gary R. Peacock, Watershed Specialist York County Conservation
More informationAlternative Pesticide Management for the Lawn and Garden
Alternative Pesticide Management for the Lawn and Garden XCM-221 A pest-free lawn and garden may sound ideal, but is it really? Maintaining the perfect urban landscape may result in a reliance on pesticides
More informationBasic Habitat Survey Tabernacle Gardens, Pembroke
Basic Habitat Survey Tabernacle Gardens, Pembroke Produced by The Wildlife Trust of South and West Wales Contact Ecologist: Position: Nathan Walton Wildlife Trust Officer Registered Office: Wildlife Trust
More informationWHERE. is vegetation managed? Power lines. Rail lines. Oil and gas sites. Roadsides
VEGETATION management matters You may see workers performing maintenance in your community to control vegetation. Their purpose is to control overgrown vegetation where it creates a safety, health, occupational
More informationA guide on managing your garden sustainably
A guide on managing your garden sustainably It s estimated that there are around 360,000 gardens in Hertfordshire. Gardens can help the environment in lots of ways: reducing the risk of flooding, absorbing
More informationWimbledon Chase Gardens 2013
Issue A Wimbledon Chase School Gardens Tony Cullen 2013 Wimbledon Chase Primary School is set in beautiful grounds and is privileged to have many excellent facilities including several garden areas and
More informationSESSION TWO. Backyard Habitat Workshop. A Program of:
SESSION TWO A Program of: Backyard Habitat Workshop 2015, Indiana Wildlife Federation. This material contained in this presentation may not be reproduced or distributed, wholly or in part, without the
More informationLove them or fear them, bees are awesome little creatures that play an indispensible part in our everyday lives.
Bees and Blooms So what is a bee? Well they are insects, which means they have six legs. They also like to feed on flowers. If you look really closely, they have four wings! We have three types in Ireland.
More informationE16: MAINTENANCE OF LANDSCAPED AREAS
HIGH SPEED TWO INFORMATION PAPER E16: MAINTENANCE OF LANDSCAPED AREAS This paper outlines the proposed approach to the maintenance of landscaped areas created for HS2 Phase One. It will be of particular
More informationRain Gardens. A Welcome Addition to Your Landscape
Rain Gardens A Welcome Addition to Your Landscape Where Does The Rainwater Go? Naturally, forests provide a way for rainwater to percolate into the soil, filtering pollutants while trees are allowed to
More informationLand at Whiteditch Lane, Newport, Essex
Land at Whiteditch Lane, Newport, Essex Ecology Report Produced for Sworders Agricultural By March 2013 Document Control: Version Date Version Details Prepared by Checked by Approved by 0.1 01.03.2013
More informationDevon hedges and wildlife 3: Hedges are an important habitat for. dormice. Food
Devon hedges and wildlife 3: dormice Young dormouse in a Devon hedge. 1 Hedges are an important habitat for Britain's only native dormouse, the hazel dormouse. Not only do dormice use hedges for moving
More informationPerth & Kinross Council Community Greenspace
Perth & Kinross Council Community Greenspace Scottish Government Volunteers Volunteering Opportunities 2015-2016 Working together to maintain, improve and promote our community green spaces for all to
More informationHabitat garden: IWF. Fishing: Morguefile. Bird feeders: IWF. White-tailed deer: Morguefile
2016, Indiana Wildlife Federation. This material contained in this presentation may not be reproduced or distributed, wholly or in part, without the express permission of the Indiana Wildlife Federation.
More informationHartest river corridor survey
Hartest river corridor survey Project no. Report Date 56/15 Final 21st September 2015 Prepared by Penny Hemphill BSc. Hons Checked by Simone Bullion BSc. Hons, PhD., MCIEEM SWT Trading Ltd Suffolk Wildlife
More informationAppendix C.1 Legislation and Policy Guidance
Appendix C.1 Legislation and Policy Guidance Conservation of Habitats and Species Regulations 2010 The Conservation of Habitats and Species Regulations 2010 (SI No. 2010/490) update and supersede The Conservation
More informationBACK FROM THE BRINK MANAGEMENT SERIES. Managing your land for chamomile
BACK FROM THE BRINK MANAGEMENT SERIES Managing your land for chamomile What is chamomile? Chamomile is a member of the daisy family, and looks a bit like our common daisy-chain daisy, except that it has
More informationLONGDEN VILLAGE DEVELOPMENT STATEMENT
LONGDEN VILLAGE DEVELOPMENT STATEMENT 2017-2027 1 Longden Development Statement 2017-2027 15/01/18 1. Background 1.1 Longden Village Longden village is a very rural and traditional community first mentioned
More informationEco Schools. Action Plan
Eco Schools Action Plan 2015-2016 Action Success Criteria Time Scale Led by Finance/ Resources Review Involve a variety of stakeholders in eco-schools: Involve a Governor in eco-schools. Stronger links
More informationA guide to wildlife gardening
A guide to wildlife gardening Make your garden a haven for wildlife with these easy hints and tips Registered charity no 259558 Limited company no 959609 www.staffs-wildlife.org.uk 01889 880100 Tom Marshall
More information10 tips for encouraging hedgehogs in your neighbourhood
10 tips for encouraging hedgehogs in your neighbourhood Oliver Wilks 1. Link your garden Hedgehogs roam between 1-2km each night during their active season. It s therefore critical that they can access
More informationThe Green Camden Service. Empowering residents and community groups to take green action
The Green Camden Service Empowering residents and community groups to take green action Green Camden Zones scheme A Green Camden Zone can be any community defined area Green Camden Zones in universities
More informationA Guide to Garden Wildlife. A Guide to Garden Wildlife Published on LoveTheGarden.com (https://www.lovethegarden.com)
As you spend more time working outside, it's not unusual to find yourself becoming more aware of just how full of wildlife your garden is. Suddenly you're noticing the tiny creatures in the soil and thinking
More informationYour web browser (Safari 7) is out of date. For more security, comfort and the best experience on this site: Update your browser Ignore
Your web browser (Safari 7) is out of date. For more security, comfort and the best experience on this site: Update your browser Ignore HEDGES O F BIO DIVERSITY Historic English hedgerows foster biodiversity
More informationTips for Maintaining and Enhancing Stormwater Management Areas
4 4 N. Second Street, Denton, Md. 21629 (410) 479-3625 (410) 479-3534 fax www.dentonmaryland.com Tips for Maintaining and Enhancing Stormwater Management Areas Information provided by the Town of Denton
More informationGardens for Wildlife
Gardens for Wildlife in the Mt Alexander Shire A guide to wildlife friendly gardening By Cassia Read A gardener s invitation This booklet is a guide to creating your own wildlife friendly garden in the
More informationHeddon Valley Vols Program of Activity 2017
Vols Program of Activity Join the Ranger Team on select Thursdays to help undertake our vital conservation work. Four Rangers look after an estate spanning 4000 acres so all your efforts will be much appreciated
More informationConservation Plan. I. Property Information. II. Objectives. Natural Resource Objectives. Sustainability in Practice (SIP) Certified
Conservation Plan Sustainability in Practice (SIP) Certified I. Property Information Vineyard Name and Establishment Date: Location: Map (attach showing blocks and acres): II. Objectives Natural Resource
More informationBiodiversity: My Hotel in Action
Biodiversity: My Hotel in Action Hotel Manager s Checklist This checklist is designed to guide you in evaluating how many of the practices recommended in this guide have been implemented in your hotel.
More informationGrassland Management. Nature benefits of grassland management
Grassland Management There are often many opportunities to increase the amount and quality of rough grassland on golf courses without making the course too difficult for the higher handicap golfer. Opportunities
More informationHedgerows: A guide to their establishment and management
Hedgerows: A guide to their establishment and management What is a hedgerow? A hedgerow has been defined as any boundary line of trees or shrubs over 20m long and less than 5m wide at the base... it includes
More informationA Master Plan for High Park s Hillside Garden and other Ornamental Gardens: Recommendations from the High Park Natural Environment Committee
www.highparknature.org mail@highparknature.org A Master Plan for High Park s Hillside Garden and other Ornamental Gardens: Recommendations from the High Park Natural Environment Committee September 2015
More informationProposed Residential Development at Church Stile Farm in Cradley, Herefordshire. Hazel Dormouse Surveys
Proposed Residential Development at Church Stile Farm in Cradley, Herefordshire A report to: Terra Strategic BSL Strategic Ltd. 2 The Courtyard 707 Warwick Road Solihull B91 3DA By: Udall-Martin Associates
More informationHedgehogs and development
Hedgehogs and development Hedgehog ecology and status Hedgehogs are native and widespread across the UK. They require a mixture of habitats for foraging, nesting and mating, and a connected landscape.
More informationSave Time and Money and Have a Greener, Healthier Yard!
1 Save Time and Money and Have a Greener, Healthier Yard! GreenScaping: Reduce use of high maintenance plants and all that watering, fertilizing, and pruning Use low maintenance native plants and grasses
More informationReady. Steady. Grow. I Dig Trees 2017/18. Growing a greener Britain for future generations
Ready. Steady. Grow I Dig Trees 2017/18 Growing a greener Britain for future generations Ready Planning where to create green spaces Not all of the trees that we plant each year are to be found in the
More informationANIMAL EVIDENCE. What am I? Burrow (Hole) Tracks. Feather. Nibbled Acorn. Scat (Droppings) Web. Shells. Nest CORE NATURAL CULTURAL RECREATION SERVICE
7 CORE NATURAL CULTURAL RECREATION SERVICE ANIMAL EVIDENCE Name Date Park When you visit a park you are visiting the homes of hundreds of other animals. You might not always see the animals, however they
More informationUNIVERSITY OF EXETER SCRUB MANAGMENT PLAN
UNIVERSITY OF EXETER SCRUB MANAGMENT PLAN As part of the University of Exeter s commitment to delivery of biodiversity and its Sustainability Action Plan, a schedule of scrub management has been derived.
More informationPlumpton Parish Neighbourhood Plan. Local Green Spaces and Green Infrastructure
Plumpton Parish Neighbourhood Plan Local Green Spaces and Green Infrastructure 1. Background The Parish of Plumpton lies within and adjacent to the South Downs National Park. The Plumpton Parish Neighbourhood
More informationBotanic Garden BUAP Collections Policy
Botanic Garden BUAP Collections Policy Allen Coombes Curator of Scientific Collections Contents 1.Botanic Garden BUAP Collections Policy... 2 1.1 Introduction... 2 1.2 New Accessions... 2 1.3 Labelling
More informationHeathland in the Kent Downs landscape
Heathland is an internationally protected habitat that has declined dramatically since the 1800s. Only occurring in Northern and Western Europe, the 20% remaining in Britain is a significant amount and
More informationGet composting today and produce free plant fertiliser from your own kitchen and garden waste!
David Domoney s COMPLETE GUIDE Compost TO Compost is nutrient-rich material that can transform your soil and give plants a dramatic boost. It is created from decomposed organic matter, with help from bacteria,
More informationGreenscape Challenge Toolkit
Greenscape Challenge Toolkit Take the Greenscape Challenge: https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/greenscapechallenge Yard maintenance and water quality When it rains, fertilizers, pesticides and other chemicals
More informationFriends of York Cemetery BUTTERFLY TRAIL
Friends of York Cemetery 18.05.15 Version There is no difference between the butterflies found in York Cemetery and those found elsewhere in the Vale of York, so the times and habitat preferences hold
More informationDiscuss: What usually happens to grass cuttings, garden waste and kitchen scraps?
Introduction Composting is an important way of recycling waste. Without food waste, the waste in our dustbins is easier to sort, and doesn t sit in landfill producing methane (a greenhouse gas). Compost
More informationDevon hedges: Devon Hedges: There are numerous rules and pieces of. the law and other protection. The Law and Other Protection
Devon hedges: the law and other protection There are numerous rules and pieces of legislation that affect hedges, with the overall aim of protecting this habitat and its wildlife. This section summarises
More informationBeing A Good Garden Neighbor To A Stream: IPM and Water Quality. George Kingston Master Gardener
Being A Good Garden Neighbor To A Stream: IPM and Water Quality George Kingston Master Gardener Every Drop of Water Goes Somewhere Runoff Infiltration and Migration Evaporation Uptake Know Your Watershed
More informationRHOSYDD LLANDDONA SITE OF SPECIAL SCIENTIFIC INTEREST CCW
RHOSYDD LLANDDONA SITE OF SPECIAL SCIENTIFIC INTEREST CCW YOUR SPECIAL SITE AND ITS FUTURE Your Special Site and its Future is part of our commitment to improve the way we work with Site of Special Scientific
More informationEach One Teach One Habitat Features Snags
Each One Teach One Habitat Features Snags Snags are tree trunks that remain standing after the tree has died. Snags can stand for many years before falling to earth to become a nurselog. Woodpeckers make
More informationLandscaping for Biodiversity
Landscaping for Biodiversity Ecological Landscape Design Consultants Lisa M. J. Dolan BSc. Lisarow Ardmore Co. Waterford Ecolandscapedesign@eircom.net CONTENTS Three Stages of Process Pre-planning & Landscape
More informationAppendix 16 Guideline for native revegetation plantings
Appendix 16 Guideline for native revegetation plantings 16.1. Introduction These guidelines explain what specific information is needed for native revegetation plantings, why the information is necessary
More informationThe scope of the plan will focus on the Prospect Heights Slough and Hillcrest Lake as one entity.
Plan for Prospect Heights Natural Resources Commission Plan for Improved Public Access and Enjoyment of the Prospect Heights Slough and Hillcrest Lake July 23, 2018 The City Council has requested the Natural
More informationEducation AUTUMN TERM Education. Conservation
Conservation Education Education AUTUMN TERM 2004 ISSUE TEN Published by the Young People s Trust for the Environment 3 Walnut Tree Park, Walnut Tree Close, Guildford, Surrey, GU1 4TR Tel: 01483 539600
More informationFFL Home Landscape Recognition Checklist
FFL Home Landscape Recognition Checklist By recognizing specific landscapes as Florida-Friendly, the Florida Yards & Neighborhoods (FYN) branch of the Florida-Friendly Landscaping (FFL) Program honors
More informationGrass Verge Management
Grass Verge Management Ecology Technical Information Note No. 02 October 2011 About Sustrans Sustrans makes smarter travel choices possible, desirable and inevitable. We re a leading UK charity enabling
More informationEast Harptree Landscape & Character Assessment
East Harptree Landscape & Character Assessment Produced by East Harptree Parish Council in consultation with local residents September 2014 Contents The Parish of East Harptree: Objective Introduction
More informationHill Park. Self-guided Circular Trail
Staffhurst 2007:Chobham - use this layout 22/9/09 15:49 Page 1 Hill Park to Tatsfield NDW Chestnut Avenue The Avenue 1 2 Key Footpath Clarks Lane 7 6 3 5 4 NDW North Downs Way Self-guided Trail Site size:
More information