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  • How to Assess the Health of a Small Woodland

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Using Coppiced Hazel for Garden Plant Supports

A clear management plan sets out your aims, maps important habitats, and schedules practical tasks so small woods can be cared for consistently through the seasons.

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Protecting New Coppice Growth from Deer Browsing

Standing dead trees and fallen logs support beetles, fungi, and nesting birds. Retain safe deadwood where possible to boost woodland biodiversity.

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Digging a Wildlife Pond Without Liner Problems

Dormice need connected hedgerows, hazel coppice, and dense brambles. Practical steps can link isolated habitats and improve food sources across the landscape.

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Planting Native Margins Around a Woodland Pond

A simple wooden bat box fixed to a sheltered tree can provide valuable roosting space. Position it high, facing south or west, and avoid disturbing occupants.

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Encouraging Dragonflies and Damselflies to Your Pond

Learn to identify woodland birds by song, from the drumming of woodpeckers to the fluting notes of blackbirds, and improve your wildlife surveys.

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Autumn Jobs for a Healthy Woodland Floor

Clay soils can waterlog in winter and bake dry in summer. Choose native species such as field maple, hornbeam, and pedunculate oak for reliable establishment.

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