Pollarded willows, also sourced by crocus, provide a fitting backdrop.
Their ages range from 300 to 1,000 years and
include many pollards, remnants of former grazing regimes.
Groups of trees: some
ancient pollards
in particular occur in groups, sometimes of many trees together.
Pollard willow
stands on the river bank.
Thus crack willows are
often pollarded
to reduce the chances of splitting and to quickly provide more timber.
There are several
oak pollards
on the hillside above the farm.
Pollarding in the past.
Pollarding of young trees.
Pollarded oaks, are badger sets marked by sandy entrances.
Many of its known host trees are
old oak pollards.
Pollard trees.
The men with terriers who were working them looked in each
willow pollard, and several also carried spades.
Pollarding of willows
to increase their value for invertebrates.
Pollarding trees, which is like coppicing above head height, poles could be produced out of reach of grazing animals.
The work restored two old willow pollards and created three
new pollards.
Pollard oak
pedestal desk which made £ 2,400.
Other species can be less massive, such as old
hornbeam pollards, field maples or holly.
Pollard 1 lime
and 1 sweet chestnut.
For this reason
many street pollards
would be managed by the local council on a regular basis.
There are around 50
mature pollard
white willow salix alba growing on sheep's green.
The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage.
They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.