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28 October 2014

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You are in: Berkshire > Local radio > The Actiondesk > A tree-mendous time to plant trees

Moor Copse Nature Reserve

Moor Copse Nature Reserve

A tree-mendous time to plant trees

Plant your very own tree and help in the restoration of the Berkshire 'Breathing Place' that once inspired Wind in the Willows writer Kenneth Graham. Who know's maybe the new woods will inspire more tales for Ratty and Mole?

Sunday 20 January | 10am - 3pm | Free Admission
Moor Copse Nature Reserve | Pangbourne

If you're worried about loosing our green spaces then you'll be pleased to hear that Moor Copse Nature Reserve in Pangbourne, a haven for local wildlife, has doubled it's size after benefiting from a public appeal in 2006 to purchase an extension.

Moor Copse Nature Reserve

Fences, gates and tracks are being laid

The new land is gradually being restored and now the Wildlife Trust is looking for volunteers to help plant 2,000 trees, which will screen the site from the road and will join up an existing hedgerow and woodland, allowing wildlife to move freely around the habitat.

The event on Sunday, is also part of the joint Wildlife Trusts' and BBC Breathing Places campaign, giving you a chance to transform your own patch for the benefit of both wildlife and people.

So if you've ever fancied planting your own tree and helping to provide cover for creatures from tawny owls to wood mice then getting involved couldn't be easier.

Get Involved

You can join the Berks, Bucks & Oxon Wildlife Trust (BBOWT) at Moor Copse Nature Reserve, on Sunday 20 January 2008 from 10am - 12pm and 1pm - 3pm.

Choose between a morning or afternoon session, or come along to both!

To book your place simply call the trust on 01628 829574. Don't forget to quote BBC BERKSHIRE when you call.

Admission is free. Refreshments will be available.

How to get to the Reserve

Access to the reserve carpark is just south of Tidmarsh on the A340, before you cross the M4.

The reserve is open all year round, and is renowned for woodland flowers, birds, butterflies and moths.

There are lots of footpaths and rides that connect all the areas of the reserve. Dogs are allowed but must be kept on short leads.

last updated: 18/01/2008 at 09:41
created: 16/01/2008

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