Suffolk Coast and Heaths
Nov. 13th, 2011 09:02 pmThis is AONB is what a lot of the coastal area near where I live is renowned for. Although
garienos has his own little heathland growing by his garage where I was taking pictures of Fly Agaric yesterday, we thought we might go and visit some actual proper stuff in the sun today. There was a veritable fairy-fest of Fly Agaric in the oak woods on the edge of Walberswick marshes.
First you walk through woodland:


Then it starts to get wetter:

The remains of an old drainage mill out on the marshes:

A skein of Canada Geese flew over us as we were standing looking at the view:


Conservation volunteers had created art with their tidying up of gorse:

Here's a closer look at one of the piles. Before central heating Heath inhabitants used furze (gorse) faggots in their baking ovens:

There were great numbers of Fly Agaric growing in the oak woods, but on the return journey we found this patch growing so I took photos:




We also met this beauty in the hedgerow on the side of the road while going back to the car:

First you walk through woodland:
Then it starts to get wetter:
The remains of an old drainage mill out on the marshes:
A skein of Canada Geese flew over us as we were standing looking at the view:
Conservation volunteers had created art with their tidying up of gorse:
Here's a closer look at one of the piles. Before central heating Heath inhabitants used furze (gorse) faggots in their baking ovens:
There were great numbers of Fly Agaric growing in the oak woods, but on the return journey we found this patch growing so I took photos:
We also met this beauty in the hedgerow on the side of the road while going back to the car: