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November - what a time!

First of all we would like to thank you for your letters of support, they mean so much to us. We will keep you informed of our progress. We have been reviewing our time and work since we bought the woods in 2019. The trees are flourishing the native hedges too, the species count continues growing. Up from 600+ to around 950 now. In 2019 we had 11 visitors, this year we have had more than 50. It is heartening to see the progress we are making on all counts.


If you have not yet sent supportive emails they should be emailed to cat@planninginspectorate.gov.uk with the subject: Planning Inspectorate APP/E9505/W/23/3321331: Land off Ferry Lane, NR13 5HL

Without the yurt to use for sleeping and education purposes, we will not be able to continue our efforts to help biodiversity and helping to save the planet for the future.

Emails need to be received by December.



We are delighted to have our first baby slow worm hatched on site. Such great camouflage.



While trawling through the wildlife camera videos under the oak tree we saw a buzzard, an English eagle, eating the chicken put out for the foxes.


The foxes have been missing for a month, so we were worried. However, they are back now looking amazingly strong and healthy.


As we were standing quietly by the snake pits a kestral flew about a metre away from us and about knee high. What excitement that was!



We have had a barn owl roosting on top of the owl box. Usually a squirrel has been squatting there.


With Storm Babet the River Yare was very high and we had near continuous rain. It reminded Mary of her childhood on a New Zealand dairy farm with the endless mud in the winter. Super hero Steve managed to pull out a fisherman’s van when he got himself stuck on the hardcore track.




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