The ancient tools that shaped our woodlands
...charming to think that the next time you look at a woodland management plan, that 10-year rotation is deeply rooted in our past. For more information on woodland management, read...
...charming to think that the next time you look at a woodland management plan, that 10-year rotation is deeply rooted in our past. For more information on woodland management, read...
...thicket nesting habitats that grow well in these transitional areas. Forest openings provide foraging opportunities for insectivorous species (species that feed on insects), such as the spotted flycatcher that visits...
Jim O'Neill, Agroforestry Development Manager, shows how applying traditional forestry knowledge to agroforestry systems can unlock timber production potential. In this blog, Jim dives deeper into the topics that will...
...woodland. What is really important is that any harvesting you do undertake is appropriate for your woodland and is sustainable. For any harvesting of trees to be sustainable it should...