Winter's a comin'...
(Picture courtesy of Woodland Trust, credit: Adrian Coleman / WTML)
Usually from the uplands of Treflach around this time of year you can look int...
The Ponds of Treflach
There are 3 different of types of ponds in Treflach - those that are serviced by Bellan Brook, spring fed ponds and cattle water troughs that are ...
Tree hay and carbon sequestration
How can cattle and pigs play a part in a low carbon future? How can animals for food be carbon negative?
The Treflach Harebell
The Treflach landscape swarms with drumlins (from the Irish ‘little ridge’). Drumlins were formed beneath glaciers ten thousand years ago creati...
The Fields of Treflach
If you went onto a desert island you would soon give name to parts of the island by describing the area.
Every field in Treflach is named some a...
The Longest Day
It will soon be the longest day, a time remembered before time was recorded. There is no Stonehenge in Treflach just an ancient settlement at Upp...
The hedges of Treflach
The Invention of pig netting has been the downfall of the hedge. It may be difficult to believe but up to 50 years ago all hedges were cut by hand - “pletched” - annually to maintain the vigour of the stock proof fence.
The Ancient and Magic Oaks of Treflach
More than half of the ancient oaks in the world are found in Britain.
Three can be are found in Treflach which have a girth ranging from 17-23 fee...
Mad as a March hare?
In the early 1960’s in Wiltshire a phenomenon of nature occurred - on a chalky stream the mute swan population rocketed to over 60 in a small dis...
Snowdrops of Treflach
Snowdrops are no native to our land but were first imported in the middle ages and the Crimean War soldiers brought bulbs back with them in a sec...
-
Previous
- Page 1 of 2
- Next