TQ7251 : Footpath through the coppicing
near to Coxheath, Kent, Great Britain

Footpath through the coppicing
Coppicing is a management technique of cutting trees and shrubs to ground level allowing vigorous regrowth and a sustainable supply of timber for future generations.
Trees and shrubs that are cut down in this way can produce shoots that grow over 30cm in a week.
The benefits of coppicing are varied, including promoting ground vegetation (by letting light in), raw materials for thatching, fencing, kindling and charcoal making. Also coppiced trees live longer than non coppiced trees. All trees can be coppiced, but hazel, ash, lime and beech are common.
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Trees and shrubs that are cut down in this way can produce shoots that grow over 30cm in a week.
The benefits of coppicing are varied, including promoting ground vegetation (by letting light in), raw materials for thatching, fencing, kindling and charcoal making. Also coppiced trees live longer than non coppiced trees. All trees can be coppiced, but hazel, ash, lime and beech are common.
See other images of Coppicing
year taken
2011
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- Grid Square
- TQ7251, 45 images (more nearby)
- Photographer
- Nigel Chadwick (find more nearby)
- Image classification?
- Geograph
- Date Taken
- Sunday, 27 November, 2011 (more nearby)
- Submitted
- Tuesday, 28 February, 2012
- Geographical Context
- Subject Location
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OSGB36:
TQ 7254 5123 [10m precision]
WGS84: 51:14.0501N 0:28.2042E - Photographer Location
-
OSGB36:
TQ 7252 5123 - View Direction
- East-southeast (about 112 degrees)
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