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7.5 acres, Cardigan, Pembrokeshire, West Wales
For Sale - Fixed Price £95,000

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Coed Morw is made up of two distinctive areas, its western and eastern half.

The west side of Coed Morw is made up of young broadleaf, mostly multi stemmed and coppicing would be an ideal method of woodland management to continue for Coed Morw. It is great for biodiversity and the long-term sustainability of broadleaf woodlands. There are mature specimens of oak, birch and sycamore also throughout the woodland and on the forest floor there are a multitude of wildflowers, bluebells, oxalis - an ancient woodland indicator, celandine, golden saxifrage which loves the wet ground, amongst many species of ferns and mosses and masses of honeysuckle twining up. Clumps of angelica thrive in the wet habitat along the stream banks. The ground slopes up gently towards the southern boundary on the west side of the stream, and between the dense young growth there is the opportunity to create one or two small clearings to bask in the birdsong and take in the beauty of the surrounding nature.

The east side is predominantly Sitka spruce, planted on a north-facing slope but not too steep to navigate easily and the Sitka are well spaced. An old trackway cuts through the woodland from its entrance, following the contour of the slope around in a curve and continuing towards the southern boundary. Following this track in a westerly direction, the ground slopes up fairly steeply on the left-hand side with more well spaced Sitka. To the right of the track, which is predominantly broadleaf trees, the ground becomes very soft underfoot as the Nant Morw, which runs down from the southern boundary, splits into many small rills crisscrossing the lower level of the woodland. These in turn feed into the large stream which runs along the northern boundary and exits the woodland via a large culvert under the track at the midpoint of Coed Morw.