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Contact Us 

quedgeley wildlife photography

https://quedgeleywildlifephotography.blogspot.com/


 Narrows Wood Forestry

Email: lord.jwilliams@hotmail.co.uk

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Big Butterfly Count

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Narrows Wood July Big Butterfly Count   Each year we Plan to do a Big Butterfly Count at our Small Wood each July. We will pass data collected on to the Butterfly Conservation Group. 21/07/2023 We spotted 4 Species of Butterfly at our Woodland Site, 5 butterflies in our 15 min survey count.  Next year we are hoping to make this an annual Social event with friends & family towards the end of July time. By then the Horseflies should not be a problem as they are active from Early June to July. Then End of July is also a good time to collect the Wild Raspberries at the woods too. July is prime Wild Raspberry Foraging Time! 1 Red Admiral  2 Meadow Brown 1 male & 1 female 2 Large White & 1 Comma
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Wood Warbler

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 Wood Warbler (Phylloscopus sibilatrix) ( R ) Wood warbler Welcome to our Current Research Page on the Conservation of the Wood Warbler. Habitat pref:  Mature sloping Oak woodlands with a closed canopy with often a high tree stem count and an open understory.  Nests on or very close to the ground amongst ferns,  heavy leaf litter tussock grasses and fallen branches.  Requires low branches close to there nest for perching.  Summer Migratory Breeding in Wales between April to August. We have heard the Wood Warblers in Narrows Wood & Cwmgilla Woodland. If any nests are located within our Conservation area we will be doing remote monitoring of any nest found using trail cam equipment. Key Management  Actions for Narrows Wood in the Conservation of the Wood Warbler  Coppice Management  of the woodland with light thinning  or Selective felling.  To maintain a open understory with ground cover for nesting with a varied structure p...
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2023 Autumn Tree Planting

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 2023 Autumn Tree Planting Tree Planting Season is here! This October we are Planing to Plant 255 new trees at our Woodland. 180 Trees to improve our Trackside Hedgerows & to replace the Beech trees that failed to grow along our woodland edge. We will be planting 30 blackthorn, 20 dog rose, 30 crab apple, 30 goat willow, 30 rowan & 40 Hawthorn. This will hopefully help improve the biodiversity of our woodland, creating corridors for wildlife between the farmland and the woodland. As well as the new Hedgerow planting we have also planed to install new coppice planting within our woodland giving Us a crop of new Hazel coppice & Sweet Chestnut Coppice. Last year we experimented with the planting of 5 Sweet Chestnut trees and 3 have survived giving Us confidence in expanding our Experimental crop of Sweet Chestnut planting. This year we plan to plant another 15 within our woodland. Sweet Chestnut take a long time before they will produce nuts, aroun...
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