hampshire biodiversity information centre...there is abundant bramble, cleavers and ivy, but also...

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Hampshire Biodiversity Information Centre Love Lane, Yateley Grid Reference : SU80276106 Site Details Site Summary Survey Details Priority Habitats None recorded Notable Species Site Designations None recorded Site Features Survey Summary File Reference : 86-0033 Civil Parish : Eversley District : Hart Vice-County : 12, North Hampshire The site is an old wooded lane located near the western edge of Yateley. The lane is visible on old OS maps and appears treed. There is an oak and ash canopy on both banks for most of its length. The lane is over five metres in width and the canopy is closed for the most part so it qualifies as woodland. There are signs of remnant ancient woodland within the ground flora, with bluebell frequent and 11 ancient woodland indicators in total. Survey Type : Phase II Survey Date : 24/06/2016 Hampshire Biodiversity Information Centre Partnership Data Owned By : Joel Miller, HBIC Data Recorded By : 0.5 (hrs) Survey Time on Site : 0.25 ha Total Area : Priority Habitats Area Lowland mixed deciduous woodland 24/06/2016 Type Description Geology Bedrock - Sand sharing information about Hampshire’s wildlife The Hampshire Biodiversity Information Centre Partnership includes local authorities, government agencies, wildlife charities and biological recording groups. Date Generated: 07/03/2017 HBIC

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Page 1: Hampshire Biodiversity Information Centre...There is abundant bramble, cleavers and ivy, but also frequent bluebell. Rough meadow-grass, hedge mustard and stinging-nettle are more

Hampshire Biodiversity Information Centre

Love Lane, Yateley

Grid Reference : SU80276106

Site Details

Site Summary

Survey Details

Priority Habitats

None recorded

Notable Species

Site DesignationsNone recorded

Site Features

Survey Summary

File Reference : 86-0033

Civil Parish : Eversley

District : Hart

Vice-County : 12, North Hampshire

The site is an old wooded lane located near the western edge of Yateley. The lane is visible on old OS maps and appears treed. There is an oak and ash canopy on both banks for most of its length. The lane is over five metres in width and the canopy is closed for the most part so it qualifies as woodland. There are signs of remnant ancient woodland within the ground flora, with bluebell frequent and 11 ancient woodland indicators in total.

Survey Type : Phase II

Survey Date : 24/06/2016

Hampshire Biodiversity Information Centre PartnershipData Owned By :

Joel Miller, HBICData Recorded By :

0.5 (hrs)Survey Time on Site :

0.25 haTotal Area :

Priority Habitats AreaLowland mixed deciduous woodland

24/06/2016

Type DescriptionGeology Bedrock - Sand

sharing information about Hampshire’s wildlifeThe Hampshire Biodiversity Information Centre Partnership includes local authorities,government agencies, wildlife charities and biological recording groups.

Date Generated: 07/03/2017

HBIC

Page 2: Hampshire Biodiversity Information Centre...There is abundant bramble, cleavers and ivy, but also frequent bluebell. Rough meadow-grass, hedge mustard and stinging-nettle are more

Hampshire Biodiversity Information Centre

Woodland Structure

Sample:

Woodland Structure

UnderstoryCanopy

Planted

Sapling

Shrub

Sub-canopy

Planted

Veteran or ancient

Pollard

Pole stage

From coppice

Standard

Derelict

Managed stool

Other stool

Seedling

Sucker

Clim

ber

Coppice Field Layer

Acer campestre R

Corylus avellana F

Crataegus monogyna R R

Fraxinus excelsior O O O O

Hedera helix F

Ilex aquifolium R R

Lonicera periclymenum O

Prunus spinosa F F

Quercus robur R R F R R

Rosa arvensis O

Rosa canina O

Salix cinerea R

Sambucus nigra R R

Ulmus procera F F

sharing information about Hampshire’s wildlifeThe Hampshire Biodiversity Information Centre Partnership includes local authorities,government agencies, wildlife charities and biological recording groups.

Date Generated: 07/03/2017

HBIC

Page 3: Hampshire Biodiversity Information Centre...There is abundant bramble, cleavers and ivy, but also frequent bluebell. Rough meadow-grass, hedge mustard and stinging-nettle are more

Hampshire Biodiversity Information Centre

Habitats Recorded

Species Recorded

24/06/2016Love Lane, Yateley

Survey Details

Priority Habitats AreaLowland mixed deciduous woodland

National Vegetation Classifications AreaW8d, Fraxinus excelsior-Acer campestre-Mercurialis perennis woodland: Hedera helix subcommunity 100 %

Frequency NotableTaxon Name Taxon Common NameAcer campestre RField Maple*Aegopodium podagraria RGround-elderAlliaria petiolata FGarlic MustardAnthriscus sylvestris OLFCow ParsleyArrhenatherum elatius RFalse Oat-grassArum maculatum OLords-and-LadiesBrachypodium sylvaticum OFalse-bromeBromopsis ramosa RHairy-brome*Cardamine flexuosa RWavy Bitter-cressConopodium majus RPignut*Corylus avellana FHazelCrataegus monogyna RHawthornDactylis glomerata OCock's-footDioscorea communis RBlack Bryony*Dryopteris filix-mas FMale-fernElymus caninus RBearded Couch*Festuca gigantea RGiant Fescue*Festuca rubra RRed FescueFraxinus excelsior OAshGalium aparine FCleaversGeranium robertianum OHerb-RobertGeum urbanum OWood AvensGlechoma hederacea OGround-ivyHedera helix AIvyHeracleum sphondylium RHogweedHolcus lanatus OYorkshire-fogHyacinthoides non-scripta F YBluebell*Hypericum tetrapterum RSquare-stalked St John's-wortIlex aquifolium RHolly*Lapsana communis RNipplewortLolium perenne RPerennial Rye-grassLonicera periclymenum OHoneysucklePersicaria hydropiper RWater-pepperPlantago major RGreater PlantainPoa annua RAnnual Meadow-grassPoa nemoralis RLFWood Meadow-grass*Poa trivialis FRough Meadow-grassPotentilla sterilis RBarren Strawberry*Prunus spinosa FBlackthorn

sharing information about Hampshire’s wildlifeThe Hampshire Biodiversity Information Centre Partnership includes local authorities,government agencies, wildlife charities and biological recording groups.

Date Generated: 07/03/2017

HBIC

Page 4: Hampshire Biodiversity Information Centre...There is abundant bramble, cleavers and ivy, but also frequent bluebell. Rough meadow-grass, hedge mustard and stinging-nettle are more

Hampshire Biodiversity Information Centre

Frequency NotableTaxon Name Taxon Common NamePteridium aquilinum OLFBrackenQuercus robur FPedunculate OakRanunculus repens OCreeping ButtercupRosa arvensis OField-rose*Rosa canina ODog-roseRubus fruticosus agg. FBrambleRumex conglomeratus OClustered DockRumex sanguineus OWood DockSalix cinerea RCommon SallowSambucus nigra RElderSenecio jacobaea RCommon RagwortSisymbrium officinale OLFHedge MustardStachys sylvatica OHedge WoundwortStellaria holostea OLFGreater StitchwortTaraxacum officinale agg. ODandelionTorilis japonica RUpright Hedge-parsleyUlmus procera FEnglish ElmUrtica dioica FCommon NettleVeronica beccabunga RBrooklimeVeronica chamaedrys RGermander Speedwell

Species Summary

11No. of AWVP indicators :

59Total no. of species :53No. of woodland species :

*

Indicators Species :

Habitat Classifications :

Species Abundance:

Ancient Woodland Vascular Plants (AWVP) - species most strongly associated with ancient woodland and are typicalcomponents of botanically rich ancient woodland communitiesAcid/neutral grassland indicators - species which seldom occur outside of unimproved acid/neutral grasslands or are indicativeof a long period of uninterrupted grassland managementChalk grassland indicators - species characteristic of unimproved chalk downland or have a strong affinity to calcareous soil

BAP Priority: Habitats identified as the highest priority for conservation action in the UKNVC: A system of classifying natural habitat communities according to species associationsPhase 1: A standardised system for surveying, classifying and mapping broad wildlife habitats including urban areasPeterken: A stand type classification that describes woodlands by tree species

Frequency: D=dominant A=abundant F=frequent O=occasional R=rare L=locallyFrequencies within brackets ( ) indicate non-native occurrences

Notes

#

~

*

Habitat and Species designations and statuses:Habitat designations/categories and species legislation/statuses are correct at the time the report was generatedand may not necessarily reflect those applicable either at the time of survey or later than the generated date.

sharing information about Hampshire’s wildlifeThe Hampshire Biodiversity Information Centre Partnership includes local authorities,government agencies, wildlife charities and biological recording groups.

Date Generated: 07/03/2017

HBIC

Page 5: Hampshire Biodiversity Information Centre...There is abundant bramble, cleavers and ivy, but also frequent bluebell. Rough meadow-grass, hedge mustard and stinging-nettle are more

Hampshire Biodiversity Information Centre

sharing information about Hampshire’s wildlife The Hampshire Biodiversity Information Centre Partnership includes local authorities, government agencies, wildlife charities and biological recording groups.

Love Lane, Yateley (SU80276106) Hart District Council LDF - SHL273 24/06/2016 Joel Miller Site description The site is an old wooded lane located near the western edge of Yateley. The lane is visible on old OS maps and appears treed. There is an oak and ash canopy on both banks for most of its length. The lane is over five metres in width and the canopy is closed for the most part so it qualifies as woodland. There are signs of remnant ancient woodland within the ground flora, with bluebell frequent and 11 ancient woodland indicators in total. Management The site is unmanaged. The lane is used as a footpath and there are obvious signs of damage from motor biking. Area description Area 1 – W8d Fraxinus excelsior-Acer campestre-Mercurialis perennis woodland, Hedera helix sub-community (IHS WB36.WF11.WM7) The canopy along is mature but not old. There are frequent oak and ash, often grown from coppice. The understorey is rather scrubby, with frequent blackthorn, hazel and english elm. The banks support a fair woodland flora. There is abundant bramble, cleavers and ivy, but also frequent bluebell. Rough meadow-grass, hedge mustard and stinging-nettle are more prominent along the footpath. The lane also has much false brome, male fern, honeysuckle, wood avens, field rose and lords-and-ladies. Other ancient woodland indicators noted include pignut, black bryony, barren strawberry, bearded couch and wood meadow-grass.

HBIC

Page 6: Hampshire Biodiversity Information Centre...There is abundant bramble, cleavers and ivy, but also frequent bluebell. Rough meadow-grass, hedge mustard and stinging-nettle are more

HBIC

Page 7: Hampshire Biodiversity Information Centre...There is abundant bramble, cleavers and ivy, but also frequent bluebell. Rough meadow-grass, hedge mustard and stinging-nettle are more

HBIC