A Community Woodland in North Norfolk

Site built and voluntary supported by computer assist
THE PIGNEYS WOOD PROJECT
Pigneys Home.Woodlands.Mammals.Flowers.Plan.Volunteering.Activities.Pigney Walks.
Key to site habitats:

1a New planting of native broadleaves, woody shrubs and open ground.
1b New planting of beech,woody shrubs and open ground.
1c New planting of siver birch and Scots pine.

2a New planting of native broadleaves, woody shrubs and open ground.
2b New planting of Scots pine and native broadleaves.
2c, 2d New planting of native broadleaves.

3a New planting of native broadleaves, Scots pine, woody shrubs and open ground.
3b New palnting of hazel.
3c New planting of native broadleaves, woody shrubs and open ground.
3d New planting of broadleaves.
3e New planting of native broadleaves and open ground.

4a New planting of mixed broadleaves, mixed conifers and open ground.
4b New planting of broadleaves.
4c New planting of Scots pine and silver birch.

5 Common alder.

6 Mixed broadleaves

7a Mixed broadleaves and conifers.
7b New planting of hazels.
7c Regeneration

8,9 Leased as set-aside to Edward De Feyter.

10,11 Leased to Edward in respect of 'single farm payment scheme.'

Pigneys Wood has a wide range of indigenous and foreign tree species. The map below indicates where the various types can be found.