|
Site ID |
Site Description |
Long Term Aim |
Operation |
Year |
 |
Z |
|
Overgrown hedges as marked yellow on the map |
Overgrown hedges, containing many different species, especially hazel. |
To retain and enhance the hedges as corridors for Dormice and other species. |
When undertaking fence replacement, fence slightly further out which will allow longer grasses and shrubs to expand |
On-going |
|
Z |
|
Overgrown hedges as marked yellow on the map |
Overgrown hedges, containing many different species, especially hazel. |
To retain and enhance the hedges as corridors for Dormice and other species. |
Give the hedges a buffer strip of 3 metres for all farm operations |
On-going |
|
Z |
|
Mature trees |
Valuable landscape features, likely to be oak, ash, beech or sweet chestnut. |
To maximise the wildlife and landscape value of trees. |
To stop soil compaction around roots do not drive under the canopy. |
On-going
|
|
Z |
|
Mature trees |
Valuable landscape features, likely to be oak, ash, beech or sweet chestnut. |
To maximise the wildlife and landscape value of trees. |
Do not remove dead wood, standing or fallen unless a safety risk. |
On-going |
|
Z |
|
Steep Field |
Very steep field, adjacent to a SSSI, with a lot of gorse. |
To maximise the wildlife value of the field. |
Cut a small area of gorse during late summer each year. |
Annu-ally |
|
Z |
|
Steep Field |
Very steep field, adjacent to a SSSI, with a lot of gorse. |
To maximise the wildlife value of the field. |
Graze the field each summer with a low stocking rate. |
Annu-ally |
|
Z |
|
Hindhead commons |
National Trust reserve |
To help the National Trust with management objectives. |
Continue to graze as present. |
On-going |
|
|
