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Agricultural Matters
When timber security was also a thing
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<blockquote data-quote="Bogweevil" data-source="post: 9255165" data-attributes="member: 48190"><p>Do try and keep up; 23% of the South Downs National Park is woodland.</p><p></p><p>Surrey at 31% is the most wooded, while West Sussex 23%, Kent 29% East Sussex has about 26%. These are some of the other most wooded counties in England. The reason is the very infertile wealden and heathland soils which are unsuited to agriculture. Interestingly cutting down pines on heathland to restore the heathland habitat is a biodiversity net gain. In Scotland Argyll and Bute at 28% forest is the most forested.</p><p></p><p>The Lake district 13% is one of the least wooded, while Dumfries and Galloway is 14%. Lincolnshire is about 2%.</p><p></p><p>Cities, especially London 21%, have more trees than most rural areas, which is as it should be.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Bogweevil, post: 9255165, member: 48190"] Do try and keep up; 23% of the South Downs National Park is woodland. Surrey at 31% is the most wooded, while West Sussex 23%, Kent 29% East Sussex has about 26%. These are some of the other most wooded counties in England. The reason is the very infertile wealden and heathland soils which are unsuited to agriculture. Interestingly cutting down pines on heathland to restore the heathland habitat is a biodiversity net gain. In Scotland Argyll and Bute at 28% forest is the most forested. The Lake district 13% is one of the least wooded, while Dumfries and Galloway is 14%. Lincolnshire is about 2%. Cities, especially London 21%, have more trees than most rural areas, which is as it should be. [/QUOTE]
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When timber security was also a thing
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