Conceptually similarSPLCoppice woodlandSS2555732SQ8017Rights ManagedSPLCoppice woodland in late summerSS2579620SR2510Rights ManagedSPLDie-back of Ash (Fraxinus excelsior)SS2756699SU6317Rights ManagedSCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARYAsh dieback, Ashwellthorpe wood, NorfolkSS22171103Rights ManagedSCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARYAshwellthorpe Wood May 2019SS22171106Rights ManagedSPLCoppiced woodlandSS2675834ST5636Rights ManagedSPLCoppiced woodlandSS2675835ST5637Rights ManagedSPLLesser celandine in a coppice woodSS2675836ST5638Rights ManagedSPLPollarded ash treeSS2547653SQ9380Rights ManagedView AllView more with similar tones Coppice woodlandLicense type:Rights ManagedUnique identifier:SS2555731Legacy Identifier:SQ8016Description:Coppice woodland in April, a traditional woodland management technique. Here some Ash trees (Fraxinus excelsior) are left to grow and the remaining coppice trees are cut to ground every 10 years to provide a supply of small wood. The woodland is thus divided into a series of areas cut in different years, ensuring a continuous supply of wood. Photographed in Ashwellthorpe Wood, Norfolk, UK.Credit:Dr Jeremy Burgess / Science SourceSize:3409px × 5124px (~49 MB)Restrictions:No Sale through SubagentsGet PricingHow Will The Visual Be Used?ShareKeywords:april-ash trees-ashwellthorpe wood-botany-C010/4602-C0104602-continuous supply-coppice woodland-flower-forestry-fraxinus excelsior-great britain-norfolk-plant-renewable resource-traditional management techniqueFolder Legacy Identifier:spl001_hdModel release:N/AParent folder:SPL bulkload #10
