Ash Plantation

Wood, Forest in Yorkshire

England

Ash Plantation

Pond at Kingswood, Hull Arguably the most north-westerly point of the city of Hull, a sliver of wetland between the River Hull and Kingswood housing estate — Pond at Kingswood, Hull Credit: Paul Harrop

Ash Plantation is a picturesque woodland located in Yorkshire, England. Situated within the heart of the county, the plantation spans over a vast area, covering several hectares of land. This woodland is primarily made up of ash trees, which give it its name and contribute to its unique beauty.

The plantation boasts a diverse range of flora and fauna, creating a thriving ecosystem. Apart from the dominant ash trees, visitors can also find a variety of other tree species such as oak, beech, and birch. These trees provide a dense canopy, creating a shaded and tranquil environment.

Ash Plantation is a popular destination for nature enthusiasts and hikers alike. The woodland is crisscrossed with well-maintained footpaths, allowing visitors to explore its beauty at their own pace. The paths wind through the plantation, offering stunning views of the surrounding countryside and glimpses of wildlife along the way.

The plantation is home to a rich array of wildlife, including numerous bird species, small mammals, and insects. Birdwatchers can spot an assortment of native and migratory birds, making it an ideal spot for birdwatching enthusiasts. The woodland also provides a habitat for creatures such as squirrels, badgers, and foxes, which can occasionally be spotted by lucky visitors.

Ash Plantation is a tranquil haven, offering a peaceful escape from the hustle and bustle of everyday life. Whether it's a leisurely stroll, a picnic amidst nature, or simply a moment of solitude, this woodland provides an opportunity to connect with the natural world and enjoy the beauty of Yorkshire's countryside.

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Ash Plantation Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 53.807745/-0.32741268 or Grid Reference TA1035. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Pond at Kingswood, Hull

Arguably the most north-westerly point of the city of Hull, a sliver of wetland between the River Hull and Kingswood housing estate

Paul Harrop

Turf laying, Hull

These men were doing a spot of landscaping at the junction of Wawne Road and Diversity Drive, at the eastern edge of Kingswood Parks housing development.

Paul Harrop

The long and winding path, Hull

The path runs along the north-western edge of the huge Kingswood housing development to the east of the River Hull.

Paul Harrop

Bransholme, Hull: aerial 2023 (1)

Chris

Bransholme, Hull: aerial 2023 (2)

Chris

Bransholme Fishing Lake, Hull

Part of the Noddle Hill Nature Reserve Link

on the north-eastern edge of the city. A couple of early morning anglers can be seen to the left of the picture.

Paul Harrop

Ducks on the fishing lake, Hull

The eastern side of the lake which forms part of the Noddle Hill Nature Reserve Link

on the north-eastern edge of the city.

Paul Harrop

Drain clearing, Bransholme, Hull

Environment Agency workers clearing undergrowth and debris from one of the many land drains around this low-lying area on the north-eastern edge of the city. This drain runs along the western edge of the Noddle Hill nature reserve.

Paul Harrop

Foredyke Bridge, Hull

In the Bransholme/Kingswood area, the bridge carries Wawne Road over the Foredyke Stream (or Wawne Drain, depending on which OS map resolution you are looking at).

Paul Harrop

Bransholme bunny, Hull

The plentiful green areas and parks which thread among the streets and houses of Bransholme are home to numerous rabbits, this one close to Wawne Road and, like all the others, about to disappear into the undergrowth.

Paul Harrop

Labyrinth, Foredyke Green, Hull

Created in 2017 as part of a regeneration of the Foredyke Green Nature area, this labyrinth is based on a medieval original which once existed in the east Hull village of Marfleet.

Paul Harrop

Angel sculpture, Kingswood, Hull

One of a number of carved wooden figures around the Kesteven Green nature area. They were introduced as part of a 2017 regeneration of the green space near Kesteven Way and Bude Road, led by the Kingswood Residents Association.

Paul Harrop

Kingswood High School

Situated on the North Bransholme Housing Estate and is on the north edge of the grid square

Stephen Horncastle

High Bransholme

Monk Dike and Holderness Drain converge at Wawne Drain in this grid square. This view looking NE towards Holderness Drain which this lane crosses. On the left in this photo is a council compound with the rest of the square being open countryside and farmland.

Stephen Horncastle