COUNTRYSIDE CODE OF CONDUCT FOR PLANTS...

Discussion in 'Herbs and Wildflowers' started by Marley Farley, Feb 17, 2019.

  1. Marley Farley

    Marley Farley Affable Admin! Staff Member

    Joined:
    May 11, 2005
    Messages:
    30,588
    Occupation:
    Grandmother Gardener Councillor Homemaker
    Location:
    Under the Edge Zone 8b
    Ratings:
    +14,130


    We all enjoy our countryside but do we all know what we should and shouldn’t do regarding plants... well you can read the countryside code of conduct HERE​
     
    Marley Farley, Feb 17, 2019
    #1 Quote in Conversation
  2. Verdun

    Verdun Passionate gardener

    Joined:
    Oct 16, 2012
    Messages:
    7,475
    Gender:
    Male
    Location:
    West Cornwall
    Ratings:
    +17,487
    The Towans here have wild orchids and other natural planting and some folk feel they can dig them up for their own gardens! It is annoying. Rarely will those plants grow in their gardens anyway :noidea:
    Leave them be folks and enjoy them in their natural habitat :)
     
    • Agree Agree x 3
      Verdun, Feb 18, 2019
      #2 Quote in Conversation
    • wiseowl

      wiseowl Amicable and friendly Admin Staff Member

      Joined:
      Oct 29, 2006
      Messages:
      45,875
      Gender:
      Male
      Occupation:
      Walking over rough terrain
      Location:
      On the northwest bank of the River Medway
      Ratings:
      +94,955
      Good morning I am very fortunate that Ranscombe Farm reserve is less than 5 minutes from where I reside:smile:

      Ranscombe Farm is Plantlife's largest nature reserve in England, occupying a total area of 560 acres on the slopes of the North Downs in Kent. Recently declared as a country park, the reserve provides opportunities for quiet walks amongst attractive countryside with a fascinating flora.

      The Ranscombe Farm landscape includes arable habitats, extensive ancient woodland and fragments of chalk grassland. A large part of the site is within the Cobham Woods Site of Special Scientific Interest, and the whole farm is within the Kent Downs Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.

      Ranscombe Farm has been an important botanic site for hundreds of years. The first UK records of two Nationally Rare species, meadow clary and rough mallow, were both from Ranscombe Farm, dating from 1699 and 1792 respectively. Both species still survive in the same spot. At least six species of orchid have also been recorded including fly, lady ('Fair Maidens of Kent') and man orchid.

      Ranscombe Farm Reserve
       
      • Informative Informative x 2
      • Like Like x 1
        wiseowl, Feb 18, 2019
        #3 Quote in Conversation
      Loading...
      Similar Threads - COUNTRYSIDE CODE CONDUCT
      1. stephenprudence

        Some local (ish) evening countryside photos

        stephenprudence, Jan 5, 2016, in forum: Members Gallery
        Replies:
        4
        Views:
        1,123
        Fern4
        Jan 5, 2016
      2. stephenprudence

        The changing nature of our countryside?

        stephenprudence, Dec 3, 2015, in forum: General Gardening Discussion
        Replies:
        11
        Views:
        1,471
        Victoria
        Dec 27, 2015
      3. clueless1

        28 days to protect our countryside

        clueless1, Nov 1, 2013, in forum: Off-Topic Discussion
        Replies:
        8
        Views:
        1,081
        Loofah
        Nov 2, 2013
      4. kindredspirit

        A beautiful drive in the countryside.

        kindredspirit, Dec 9, 2009, in forum: Members Hobbies
        Replies:
        3
        Views:
        890
        clueless1
        Dec 10, 2009
      5. clueless1

        Weird trip to the countryside

        clueless1, Feb 15, 2009, in forum: Off-Topic Discussion
        Replies:
        6
        Views:
        740
        Pro Gard
        Feb 16, 2009

      Share This Page

      1. This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
        By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.
        Accept Learn More...
        Dismiss Notice