Woodlands have a direct impact on the environment, climate, and local ecosystem.
Woodlands have a direct impact on the environment, climate, and local ecosystem. British woodlands are incredibly diverse in both flora and fauna and are great for wildlife.
Our woodland’s estate are managed and maintain to enhance their unique biodiversity value and benefits to the local wildlife. Woodlands are dynamic living entities – that grow and develop uniquely, based on the habitat and species that grow or live there. They have a direct impact on the environment, climate, and local ecosystem. British
Save Me’s woodlands are managed to provide a broad variety of habitats to suit the needs of its exiting residents and to provide the mosaic of habitats for the flora and fungi.
Woodlands are unique and individual – they adapt to the soil and local climatic conditions. The UK has a range of woodland habitats including Upland, Lowland, Ancient, Wet, and even rain forests! Each with its own unique mosaic of habitats. Woodlands are great for air quality, they are the lungs of country. With their potential to ‘soak up’ CO2 from the atmosphere they are becoming even more vital to clear the pollution from modern living.
As plants ‘breathe’ and ‘exhale’ they help cool the atmosphere. Plants consume carbon dioxide – a significant greenhouse gas -in the process of photosynthesis. The reduction of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere has an indirect cooling effect, that is particularly valuable in urban areas and inner cities. Woodlands can play a key roles in the UK’s flood management plan. Natural Flood Management techniques see us use natural features that seek to store and slow down flood waters. Specialist species and tree planting patterns along with the addition of Lakes and waterways and wetland area creation all support flooding.
Save Me’s woodlands are ‘Forever Homes’ for wildlife, providing sustainable and natural habitats for our wildlife.
