Skip to the content
Sutton Nature Conservation Volunteers

Helping wildlife on Sutton's doorstep

  • Home
  • About
    • About
    • Achievements
  • Volunteer
    • Volunteer
    • What you need
    • Forms and policies
  • Blog
  • What’s On
    • What’s On
    • Nature Trail
    • Task Programme
  • Sutton Nature
    • Sutton Nature
    • Nature Reserves
    • Biodiversity Gardens
    • Wildlife Gardening
  • Support Us
    • Support Us
    • Easyfundraising
    • Wishlist
    • Bags of Help
  • Contact
  • Home
  • About
    • About
    • Achievements
  • Volunteer
    • Volunteer
    • What you need
    • Forms and policies
  • Blog
  • What’s On
    • What’s On
    • Nature Trail
    • Task Programme
  • Sutton Nature
    • Sutton Nature
    • Nature Reserves
    • Biodiversity Gardens
    • Wildlife Gardening
  • Support Us
    • Support Us
    • Easyfundraising
    • Wishlist
    • Bags of Help
  • Contact

A future for nature?

suttonnature

Author archive

July 21, 2014

Ecology

Previous Post Next Post

Comments are closed.

Sutton Nature Conservation Volunteers
Sutton Nature Conservation Volunteers3 days ago
Sutton Nature Conservation Volunteers
View on Facebook
Sutton Nature Conservation Volunteers
Sutton Nature Conservation Volunteers3 days ago
Sunday 25th January - Not wanting to miss out on the action enjoyed by our mid week comrades, Roundshaw Downs provided the full weather experience for today's ten strong team as they spent the morning clearing encroaching bramble.
6View on Facebook
Sutton Nature Conservation Volunteers
Sutton Nature Conservation Volunteers6 days ago
Thursday 22nd January 2026 - It was another large team of volunteers out for todays task-day emanating from the Western division of Roundshaw Woods.

With the main action of the day occurring in the Hazel coppice area the team had a lot to get their teeth into even with the very fine drizzle that accompanied them for much of the duration.

As the coppicing built up a steady head of steam other members of the volunteers moved slightly away from the felling zone to tackle the ever present Snowberry and the processing of the harvested Hazel into stakes for the sagging dead-hedges, before the more whippy material could be used to regenerate the feature.
Sutton Nature Conservation Volunteers
+1
7View on Facebook
Sutton Nature Conservation Volunteers
Sutton Nature Conservation Volunteers1 week ago
Wednesday 21st January - The team braved today's torrential rain to complete a bit more of the pond platform works, as well as some vegetation clearance work in another part of the grounds.
Sutton Nature Conservation Volunteers
812View on Facebook
Sutton Nature Conservation Volunteers
Sutton Nature Conservation Volunteers1 week ago
Tuesday 20th January 2026 - A reprieve from the rain was overdue for the volunteers and was well and truly welcomed on todays task which took place at Queen Marys Woodland.

With a slight chill in the air as the wind blew, the team split into two divisions heading roughly North and South for an assortment of vegetation control and tree felling.

Starting in the the central woods and then working North one team continued thinning out abundant Sycamore poles (the pre-xmas session being cut short due to rain!) in the ongoing efforts to rejuvenate the understorey canopy by making space for future Tree whip planting, needless to say some effort was also expended on clearing a thick carpet of Bramble too.

Down with the Southern contingent the Tree-popper was put through it's paces as areas of Snowberry were targeted and pre-cut trees and branches languishing around the Sheep fencing were extricated and added to dead-hedges.
Sutton Nature Conservation Volunteers
+1
6View on Facebook

© 2026 Sutton Nature Conservation Volunteers — Powered by WordPress

Theme by Anders Noren — Up ↑