TalkTalks
All about coppicing
Price
Suggested donation: £5 cash; booking not required.
About
Woodland Manager Edward Mills explains coppicing and how it supports native woodland and wildlife.
Woodland Manager Edward Mills discusses how the traditional skill of coppicing supports the health of native woods, creates important wildlife habitats, and enables sustainable livelihoods for woodland workers. Dogs are not permitted and wheelchair access is available.
Featuring
Tags
More like this
Sat 7 Nov · 14:00
How the Romans Used Wood
Brading Roman Villa · Brading
Thu 3 Dec · 13:00
The archaeology of Norfolk Wildlife Trust reserves
NWT Cley and Salthouse Marshes · Cley next the Sea
Sat 9 Jan · 19:00
Hawfinch and Pine Martens in the New Forest
Everton Pavilion · Lymington
Mon 7 Dec · 19:00
Traditional Orchards and Their Wildlife
Bridgnorth Library · Bridgnorth
Tue 19 Jan · 19:30
Swift conservation in Cumbria
Ulverston Methodist Church Hall · Ulverston (Lancashire)
Sun 22 Nov · 10:00
Cut and Come Again
King's Wood, Sanderstead · South Croydon
Sat 7 Nov · 10:00
Women in Conservation Practical Work Party
Sizergh · near Kendal
Sat 7 Nov · 10:00
2-day Coppice Management workshop
Westhope woods · Craven Arms
Also at Oxen Park Reading Room
See allTue 24 Nov · 18:30
Conserving Curlews – A Tale of Dedication and Hope
Oxen Park Reading Room · Ulverston (Lancashire)
Tue 19 Jan · 18:30
Hedges and Edges
Oxen Park Reading Room · Ulverston (Lancashire)
Thu 11 Mar · 18:30
Looking at Lowick Common Nature Reserve
Oxen Park Reading Room · Ulverston (Lancashire)
Listed on cumbriawildlifetrust.org.uk. Details can change, so check with the organiser before you go.