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To identify the place-names mentioned here, you can visit the best Hungarian
online map:
lazarus.elte.hu/moterkep/
mb.htm
Click on Pictures to enlarge
Click on Pictures to enlarge
Click on Pictures to enlarge
Click on Pictures to enlarge
Click on Pictures to enlarge
Click on Pictures to enlarge |
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A grotesque pollard small-leaved lime in a former wood-pasture. Olaszfalu.
April 2002.
A wood-pasture of oaks. Nyirád. April 2002.
Non-pollarded ancient turkey-oak. Nyirád. April 2002.
A stag-headed oak. Nyirád. April 2002.
This pollard beech was struck by lightning and is left to decay not through
conservation efforts but neglect. Szentgál. April 2002.
A former wood-pasture, now threatened by infilling. This is the fate shared
by the majority of Hungarian wood-pastures. Szentgál. April 2002.
Pollard willows, a recurrent feature of the countryside. Pollarding willows
mainly for basket-making is the only kind of pollarding that is still being
practised, although these particular willows are not cut anymore. Tiszacsege.
January 2002.
An ancient oak coppice stool in a woodland-reserve. Two metres in diameter
and several hundred years old. Újszentmargita. January 2002.
A fallen and decaying oak standard in a neglected coppice. Újszentmargita.
January 2002
Pollard beech. Pénzesgyőr. April 2002.
Ancient cherry with a girth of 440 cm. Pénzesgyőr. April 2002
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