Why woods are so important for nature – Forestry Commission All woodlands can deliver for nature, with connected networks of ancient and native woodland and other wildlife-rich habitats creating an ‘engine room’ driving nature recovery throughout the
Native Woodlands - so many benefits — Cloudforests Understanding the role of native woodland in flood mitigation and water management reveals a multi-faceted approach to environmental conservation Through strategic planting and management, native woodlands serve as natural defenses against flooding while enhancing water quality
Biodiversity: why native woods are important - Woodland Trust The UK's native woods and trees are incredibly biodiverse They support many different species of fungi, lichens, mosses and plants, as well as birds, invertebrates and other animals Many of these species are threatened and becoming rarer Some have already become extinct But why are native woodland ecosystems so vital for biodiversity?
Benefits to landowners | Woodland Carbon Code By creating new woodlands which meet the Woodland Carbon Code standard, landowners can access a new source of income - carbon units Carbon units can provide: Upfront income: You can sell Pending Issuance Units to fund the initial costs of establishing your woodland A native woodland could generate around 400 units per hectare
Importance of Native Woodlands - Lough Grainey Nature Sanctuary Increasing native woodland cover will bring many benefits, including: • increasing the biodiversity of native plant and animal species; • offsetting emissions and providing carbon dioxide sequestration, two of key goals of climate change mitigation;
Why Does Woodland Increase Biodiversity - ecologiclife. com Woodland Management The UK’s native woods and trees are incredibly biodiverse, supporting numerous species of fungi, lichens, mosses, plants, birds, invertebrates, and other animals Many of these species are threatened and becoming rarer, and some have already become extinct