Home Farm Plantation

Wood, Forest in Yorkshire Selby

England

Home Farm Plantation

The Methodist Church, Ryther The church is on Main Street in Ryther. — The Methodist Church, Ryther Credit: John Davidson

Home Farm Plantation is a picturesque woodland located in Yorkshire, England. Spanning over a vast area, this plantation is renowned for its lush greenery and exquisite natural beauty. The plantation is situated in the heart of Yorkshire's countryside, offering a serene and peaceful environment for visitors to enjoy.

The woodland is home to a diverse range of plant species, including tall oak trees, majestic pines, and vibrant wildflowers. The dense forest provides shelter to various wildlife, making it an ideal spot for nature enthusiasts and birdwatchers. Visitors often spot squirrels, rabbits, and a variety of bird species during their exploration of the plantation.

Home Farm Plantation is also a popular destination for outdoor activities such as hiking and cycling. The plantation features well-maintained trails that allow visitors to explore the woodland at their own pace. The tranquil atmosphere and scenic views make it a perfect retreat for those seeking a break from the hustle and bustle of city life.

In addition to its natural beauty, Home Farm Plantation offers a range of amenities for visitors. There are picnic areas and seating spots scattered throughout the woodland, providing a perfect setting for a family outing or a quiet afternoon with friends. The plantation also offers guided tours and educational programs to promote awareness and appreciation for the local ecosystem.

Overall, Home Farm Plantation in Yorkshire is a captivating destination for nature lovers, offering a unique blend of natural beauty and recreational opportunities. Whether one seeks tranquility or adventure, this plantation is sure to provide an unforgettable experience.

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Home Farm Plantation Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 53.858618/-1.1458091 or Grid Reference SE5640. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

The Methodist Church, Ryther

The church is on Main Street in Ryther.

John Davidson

Wharfe's Mouth

This is the point where the River Wharfe enters the Ouse, near Cawood

Chris Heaton

Ryther, All Saints Church

This Church is almost central in the O/S grid it occupies.

Bill Henderson

View towards Sicklebit Wood

Taken from the B1223, looking North-east.

Andrew Whale

Ryther Village Hall

Andrew Whale

Gate to River Wharfe, Ryther

Andrew Whale

B1223 towards Ryther

Andrew Whale

River Wharfe & its floodbank

Taken from the top of the floodbank at Ryther Ings.

Matthew Hatton

Floodbank & Weeping Willows

A small drain runs into the river, and the fields are protected with floodbanks.

Matthew Hatton

Culvert at Ryther Ings

Cut into the flood bank to allow trapped river water to escape from Ryther Ings.

Matthew Hatton

Drain at Ryther Ings

This is flowing very slightly away from me towards Button Hill Farm.

Matthew Hatton

Copse at Ryther Ings

A very wet copse, and the surrounding field wasn't much drier either.

Matthew Hatton

Wood Anemone's

Bursting into life at the edge of a small copse, sandwiched between the stark ploughed fields and the super soaked flood plain near Ryther.

Matthew Hatton

Ryther Church

Though rebuilt in 1898 by Hodgson Fowler, who added the weather boarded bell-turret, this church is principally of two phases, the chancel is late saxon or early norman, the rest is C14th. Inside there are monuments to Sir Robert Ryther (died 1327) and his wife;& to Sir William Ryther (died 1475).

Matthew Hatton