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"By building a dead hedge, you’re creating a thriving habitat and contributing to a healthier environment." - Earth Trust


Today's S.W.A.M.P. session was dedicated towards constructing a second 'Dead Hedge' with which to create a natural barrier and eco-friendly screen to shield our equipment from view. Here are some pictures of the hard work which went into a beautifully natural (and clever) device which also has a positive impact on our local ecosystem.



Dead hedges also provide a valuable food and nesting source for wildlife. It can provide essential shelter and a foraging habitats for the likes of hedgehogs and birds, and well as being a natural windbreak.



Using pruned willow and other wood, branches and outdoor debris means nothing is thrown away or burnt, leaving a tidy environment which also benefits biodiversity.






Pollarded willow tidied away for use in the future ...
Pollarded willow tidied away for use in the future ...
smaller, thinner pieces of pollarded willow
smaller, thinner pieces of pollarded willow
our first 'dead hedge' which acts as a sanctuary for wildlife as well as a boundary marker for our pond
our first 'dead hedge' which acts as a sanctuary for wildlife as well as a boundary marker for our pond

 
 
 

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