These cones have been eaten by red squirrels, the tell-tale sign being that they leave part of them uneaten (the bit they hold the cone up by). Wasteful little things are'nt they?
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We are experienced woodland advisors with over 80 years of experience between us, and we combine this with a refreshing and pragmatic approach to helping woodland occupiers to work out what they should do with their woodlands and associated open ground. We all have wider skills than just woodland management and can advise on a wide range of farm, deer, river conservation and wildlife management projects. We are happy to hear from other who might be interested in joining us.
The Man Who Planted Trees
Click on image to access animated video of the above story, an inspiration to many people interested in trees (apologies for advert at the beginning)
A 2020 Vision for Aspen in Scotland
Click on Image to go to Aspen 2020 Blogsite
Tay Western Catchments Project
Click on the image to visit TWCP blogsite
Blog Archive
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2009
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February
(26)
- Staff Meeting at Dalguise Wood 20/2/09
- Video- Scottish Native Woods Staff meet
- Alison in a tree house
- Red Squirrel Signs
- tea for a red squirrel?
- Mapping Aspen
- Close-up of Glenlyon Aspen Map
- Our native Scots Pine
- Closer........
- Further back.......
- The same trees closer to the ground........
- Characteristic Scots Pine Bark
- Granny Scots Pine
- Closer.......
- Mature Scots Pine Stand
- Landscape Value
- Mature Scots Pine Plantation
- Volunteer work day
- Volunteer work day
- Icicles
- Forwarder
- A stack of sycamore
- ...such as this holly.
- Volunteer work day
- Clearing beech tree from an old track
- PAWS Surveying in Argyll
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February
(26)
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