- regrowth;
coppicing has been of
significance in many
parts of
lowland temperate Europe.[citation needed] The
widespread and long-term
practice of
coppicing as...
- as
coppicing. Its
ecological succession can be a
beetle bank or hedge. In
coppicing, dead
hedges are
useful for
keeping compartments of a
coppice tidy...
-
White Coppice is a
hamlet near Chorley, Lancashire, England. It was the most po****ted part of the
township of
Anglezarke in the 19th century.
Close to...
- polygonus).
Blackland coppice covers the
interior of many of the islands,
usually in
elevated regions. For this
reason some
blackland coppice exists on hills...
- violet,
greater stitchwort and moschatel.
There is a
system of
rotational coppicing,
which creates open areas,
encouraging a
diversity of wild flowers. Butterflies...
-
Pollarding was
preferred over
coppicing in wood-pastures and
other grazed areas,
because animals would browse the
regrowth from
coppice stools.
Historically in...
-
Nearby to the
south of the
village is
Clunton Coppice, a 23.6
hectares (58 acres)
remnant of the oak
coppice woodland which was
abundant in this part of...
-
natural wood used in
rural crafts such as
hazel or ash
created through coppicing or pollarding.
Several species and
hybrid cultivars of
willows (often...
-
Scholes Coppice (also
called Scholes Wood) in an area of
ancient woodland located to the north-west of
Kimberworth in the
Metropolitan Borough of Rotherham...
-
soluble gypsum that
would otherwise be
washed into the sea. A nabkha, or
coppice dune, is a
small dune anc****d by vegetation. They
usually indicate desertification...
