woodland traces

[sean]

Highgate Wood.....North London.

 

I believe this is here to protect certain areas of the wood from human disturbance. Maybe Monkey Humphries knows a little more about it?

[David Humphries]

I know all about it, but I'd have ta kill ya if i told ya

 

When were you there?

 

 

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[sean]

few weeks ago now......whenever i am out quoting i always look in the a-z and look for a wooded common or woodland and grab myself 20 mins to half an hour. Wasnt there long but was surprised at the lack of big deadwood around......maybe it was just the bit i was in.....

 

now enlighten me kind sir

[David Humphries]

Site is a remnant of the old Bishop of Londons Wood.

 

Within it's predominantly Oak standards, it has a number of conservation compartments that are re-coppiced/pollarded on cycle mainly for birds, bugs etc....

 

The dead hedging is mainly to keep people away from the hornbeam & Oak root plates in the woods, that have had de-compaction work.

 

Carried out by our very own arbtalky, Mr Lee Winger

 

If you look very closely, you may spot an interesting Fung or two

 

Ring me next time your in the 'hood.

 

 

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[sean]

A few from the last week.....

[David Humphries]

not exactly woodland traces.

 

But traces nonetheless, & if you look really close there's possibly some trees in the background

 

 

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[##ray##]

found this while on a walk there was two seperate trees no way could you count the coins

 

 

 

 

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[##ray##]

hia mate

yes i believe it was ingleton falls north yorkshire

[David Humphries]

hia mate

yes i believe it was ingleton falls north yorkshire

 

 

 

Not been to Ingleton myself, but came across these near Malham a year or two back.

 

Must be a local thing.

 

 

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[##ray##]

ingleton falls is a very nice round walk bit strenuous tho thing i liked best was that the scroats and hooligans cant be bothered to go out there which leaves it untouched