Protecting and promoting Devon’s world-class hedges

  • Home
  • Devon Hedges
    • Devon Hedges
    • Farming
    • Hedge Condition
    • History
      • Images from the Blackawton and Strete History Group (BASH)
      • Images from the Devon Rural Archive
      • Images from the Totnes Image Bank
      • Images received from Audrey Baker
      • Images received from FWAG
      • Images received from Helen Knight
      • Images received from Sidmouth Museum
    • Uses (ecosystem services)
    • Wildlife
    • Woodfuel
  • About Us
  • Projects
  • Management Advice
    • Management Advice
    • Bank Management
    • Garden hedges
    • Hedgerow trees
    • Laying and coppicing
    • Moving hedges
    • New hedges
    • Pipelines and hedges
    • Roadside hedges
    • Trimming (cutting)
  • Training Courses and Events
    • Press releases and articles
    • Training Opportunities, Competitions & Events
    • Devon Hedge Week
  • Resources
    • Education
    • Grants
    • Hedge Contractors
    • Links
    • Oral History
    • Photos
    • Protection
    • Publications
    • Surveys
    • Trails
  • Forum
    • Forums
    • Forum Login
    • Forum Registration
    • Forum Video User Guides
  • Contact

You are here: Devon Hedge Group » Devon Hedge Management » Should brash from hedge laying be burnt? » Brash-piles-from-hedge-between-1st-2nd-Rutleigh-1-Locks-25-Apr-2021-reduced

Brash-piles-from-hedge-between-1st-2nd-Rutleigh-1-Locks-25-Apr-2021-reduced

April 29, 2021 · · Leave a Comment

Tags

Share this post

Leave a Comment

Click here to cancel reply.

You must be logged in to post a comment.

  • « Should brash from hedge laying be burnt?

About us

The Devon Hedge Group pulls together organisations and individuals across Devon. Our aim is to further appreciation and understanding of Devon’s hedges, and to provide guidance on their management and conservation…

More about us »

Featured video

More videos »

Contact details

Devon Hedge Group

Please use our contact form to send us a message

find us on facebook

More contact options »

    • © 2024 Devon Hedge Group