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Our Summary
- Within the woodland, the stone ruins of course raise the possibility of restoring some sort of structure (residential planning permission will not be granted
- The potential of restoring the PAWS to native broadleaf woodland, once the conifer has grown to maturity, is also an exciting prospect
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Description
Coed Trehyrne is a small woodland surrounded by rolling fields and wooded valleys, situated between the Rivers Taf and Twyi. The woodland is part of the larger Allt y Hendre wood, which stretches along a tributary that joins the River Taf. A stone house ruin, known as Tre-hyrn, is nestled in the northwest corner of the wood, with ivy and ferns covering its walls.
The woodland features a mix of conifer and broadleaf trees, with some ancient oaks, beech, alder, and ash trees scattered throughout. A public footpath runs through the northern part of the wood, and a large level area near the entrance is suitable for parking and timber stacking. Springs can be found in the southern half of the wood, and a variety of ferns and wildflowers, including celandine and wood sorrel, are present on the forest floor.