-
coppiced for ****gots on a three- or four-year cycle,
whereas oak can be
coppiced over a fifty-year
cycle for
poles or firewood.
Trees being coppiced do...
- polygonus).
Blackland coppice covers the
interior of many of the islands,
usually in
elevated regions. For this
reason some
blackland coppice exists on hills...
-
Nearby to the
south of the
village is
Clunton Coppice, a 23.6
hectares (58 acres)
remnant of the oak
coppice woodland which was
abundant in this part of...
-
around three hours.
Saplings are left to grow for one or two
years and then
coppiced.[citation needed] The
primary barrier to
establishing plantations is the...
- as
coppicing. Its
ecological succession can be a
beetle bank or hedge. In
coppicing, dead
hedges are
useful for
keeping compartments of a
coppice tidy...
- insects;
dragonflies and
damselflies may be seen. The wood,
which has been
coppiced in the past, has been long established,
originally with oak,
rowan and...
-
Primary School Arno Vale
Junior School Burford Primary and
Nursery School Coppice Farm
Primary School Ernehale Infant School Ernehale Junior School Good...
-
White Coppice is a
hamlet near Chorley, Lancashire, England. It was the most po****ted part of the
township of
Anglezarke in the 19th century.
Close to...
-
particularly important for
coppicing,
whereby the
branches were used for
wattle and daub in buildings, for example. Such old
coppice stumps are
easily recognised...
-
Girdlers Coppice is a
nature reserve of the
Dorset Wildlife Trust, near
Sturminster Newton, in Dorset, England. It is an
ancient woodland,
adjacent to...
