Gateside oak, to replace a fallen ash.
Oak in a west facing bank near Poughill
Filling the hegerow gaps with oaks, on behalf of The Ring of Bells, Cheriton Fitzpaine.
Trees not only absorb atmosperic CO2 during photosynthesis, but also remove airbourn pollutants.
Planting oak and birch on a steep, north-facing slope.
Off road test for the new company vehicle
1.2m tubes protect the trees from deer, and create upward growth towards the light
Extending an existing copse with Verto UK
22 oaks, birch and cherry for Exeter School's annual vehicle use.
Birch grow faster than oak, creating a race for light, with a higher growth rate.
We only use cardboard, and grass/hedge cuttings, for weed inhibition.
Willow cuttings fill sites unsuitable for oaks. They are very easy to root, and provide an annual crop of canes or cuttings, if height restriction is needed.
Eddie, from Exeter School, has planted 200 willow cuttings, to define a pathway through the new woodland area. This will counts towards Eddie's Duke of Edinburgh Award.
Extending Hollyford Copse is being funded by Girling Jones Recruitment in Construction and Property. Streamside planting, and north and south facing slopes planted with oak, birch and cherry. Extending to the east, with hedgerow and roadside oaks.