Hazel - Female Flower
Wakey! Wakey!
Long-tailed Tit,
Bluetit
Fred the Cock Pheasant out for his afternoon strol…
Fred the Cock Pheasant out for his afternoon strol…
Male Hazel Catkins
Hazel lichen - closeup.
Roe deer damage to Himalayan Birch trunk
Himalayan Birch in its annual shedding of its "pap…
Lichens on hazel copse
Chaffinch affected with Fringilla Papilloma Virus
Fresh Lime mortaring to the stonework round the so…
Tweedledum and Tweedledee
In Scotland, there is no such thing as bad weather…
Goebel's Common Kingfisher
I remember you...the eyes have it.
Who cares about a little snow if you have sunshine…
"Driving conditions in the North-east of Scotland…
"Driving conditions in the north-east of Scotland…
"Driving conditions in the North-east of Scotland…
"Driving conditions in the North-east of Scotland…
King of the Castle!
Champion of the High Wire #1
Get off my perch.... Now!
New Life in the Courtyard #1
New Life in the Courtyard #2
New Life in the Courtyard #3
New Life in the Courtyard #4
New Life in the Courtyard #5
New Life in the Courtyard #6
Left or right?
Scenes from the Friday morning two-hour Circuit
Fungi and lichens growing on orchard plum tree - g…
Lichens growing on orchard apple trees
Lichens growing on orchard apple tree
Lichens growing on orchard apple tree
Still Waters - early morning
Fungi on old stump
Fungi on old stump
Fungi on old stump
Spring foxglove
Bullrush seedhead bursting open
Hazel Catkins are out.
See also...
Authorizations, license
-
Visible by: Everyone -
All rights reserved
-
75 visits
Cutting down Hazels


Cutting down trees seems such an act of wanton vandalism, yet it is necessary, and indeed even prolongs their lives. Coppicing a Hazel will extend its life from possibly a hundred years as an uncoppiced three to more than a thousand years. My hundred Hazels have been growing in their present swathe for about twelve years, and are becoming long an spindly with leaves only being produced in their upper reaches where the light falls on them. So we are having a major cutback to allow more light in to the remaining ones, and simultaneously allowing the shorn ones to send up new straight shoots from their stumps.
- Keyboard shortcuts:
Jump to top
RSS feed- Latest comments - Subscribe to the comment feeds of this photo
- ipernity © 2007-2025
- Help & Contact
|
Club news
|
About ipernity
|
History |
ipernity Club & Prices |
Guide of good conduct
Donate | Group guidelines | Privacy policy | Terms of use | Statutes | In memoria -
Facebook
Twitter