Pine Lake

Lake, Pool, Pond, Freshwater Marsh in Kent Tunbridge Wells

England

Pine Lake

Lawson Cypress collection at bedgebury Pinetum The collection of conifers was started in the 1840&#039;s by the Beresford Hope family. It&#039;s now jointly managed by the Forestry Commission and Kew Gardens. Taxonomy of conifers is complex but Chamaecyparis lawsonia is the basic scientific name for this group, that will be followed by the individual cultivar or varietal name. — Lawson Cypress collection at bedgebury Pinetum Credit: Stuart Logan

Pine Lake is a small, man-made lake located in Kent, Washington. The lake covers an area of approximately 19 acres and is surrounded by a residential community. It is a popular spot for fishing, boating, and swimming during the warmer months.

Pine Lake is fed by a small stream and is home to a variety of freshwater fish species, including bass, trout, and perch. The lake is also frequented by a variety of bird species, making it a popular spot for birdwatching.

In addition to the lake itself, Pine Lake Park features a sandy beach area, picnic tables, and a playground, making it a popular destination for families. The park also has a walking trail that loops around the lake, providing visitors with the opportunity to enjoy a leisurely stroll while taking in the scenic views.

Overall, Pine Lake is a peaceful and picturesque spot in Kent, offering a range of recreational activities for visitors to enjoy in a natural setting.

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Pine Lake Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 51.079548/0.4555555 or Grid Reference TQ7234. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Lawson Cypress collection at bedgebury Pinetum

The collection of conifers was started in the 1840's by the Beresford Hope family. It's now jointly managed by the Forestry Commission and Kew Gardens. Taxonomy of conifers is complex but Chamaecyparis lawsonia is the basic scientific name for this group, that will be followed by the individual cultivar or varietal name.

Stuart Logan

Bedgebury Pinetum estate house

The ornate chimney provides a suitable foil for the blue Picea pungens and the golden Chamaecyparis in this section of the collection which specialises in dwarf and smaller ornamental conifers.

Stuart Logan

Bedgebury Pinetum dwarf conifer collection

Conifers are part of a botanical classification termed gymnosperms. This group is prone to much genetic variation, as these dwarf trees illustrate. Many genera and species are represented but all are slow growing. This renders them suitable for smaller gardens.

Stuart Logan

Track tree island in Bedgebury Forest

Several access tracks meet in the large forest making a small tree island.

David Anstiss

Track to Coppiced area

This access track leads to an area of Bedgebury Forest, undergoing coppicing.

David Anstiss

Cycle path within Bedgebury Forest

This is part of the woodland cycle route around the large woods. It passes a section of coppiced trees.

David Anstiss

Track crossroads in Bedgebury Forest 2

Many track criss cross through the forest. Also several circular cycle routes heads through the forest.

David Anstiss

Cyclists and log truck in Bedgebury Forest

This large wood is managed by the Forestry Commission who coppiced areas for logs. Some of the access tracks are used by cycle tracks. Including tandems!

David Anstiss

Horseriders in Bedgebury Forest

These three riders are leaving the main bridleway through the forest. They are passing a barrier, stopping road traffic from using the tracks heading south.

David Anstiss

Brick Kiln Cottages

Beside a track heading towards Iron Latch wood.

David Anstiss

Track junction in Bedgebury Forest (2)

There are many access tracks within the forest. The main track heads towards Iron Latch wood.

David Anstiss

New Tree plantation near Iron Latch Wood

As seen from one of the many access tracks in Bedgebury Forest. An area of felled conifers is being replaced by young beech trees.

David Anstiss

Track junction in Bedgebury Forest, near Iron Latch (2)

A bridleway from Three Chimneys Farm leads straight on towards Sugar Loaf Hill and Louisa Lodge. Another track heads right towards Brick Kiln Cottage. Two piles of track material are left to repair holes in the tracks in the wood.

David Anstiss

Bridleway and track junction near Iron Latch Wood

A bridleway from Three Chimneys Bank leads straight on (via a track) towards Iron Latch Wood and Sugarloaf Hill. Another bridleway heads right towards Three Chimneys Farm (outside the Bedgebury Forest).

David Anstiss