Council proposes cutting six trees to increase sunlight on the River Wye and enhance biodiversity.
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They plan to cut down about six trees. Most are sycamore and cherry trees. This helps the other trees grow better, and sunlight will reach the River Wye more easily. The council says this improves biodiversity because that chalk stream is super rare!
Also, trimmed trees improve park views, and clearer views enhance safety for everyone. The council manages the recreation ground and will also lift the crowns of some trees by removing lower branches.
They will cut back ivy and undergrowth as well. Some wood pieces will stay for wildlife. Smaller branches will become path material; this is an alternative to cutting roadside trees.
Afterward, they’ll plant diverse shrubs there, including hawthorn and buckthorn, as well as hazel, wych elm, spindle, and field maple.
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