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Download the Stapenhill Woodland Walk Leaflet 508724. 01283 on team Countryside plants. and birds wetland and Parks the contact please walk, specially created areas of shallow water for for water shallow of areas created specially If you have any feedback for us from your your from us for feedback any have you If and meadows managed traditionally Walk. Woodland us Contact area, woodland a is there river the Stapenhill of start the is This path. habitats for a range of wildlife. As well as as well As wildlife. of range a for habitats the of end the reach you until shelter of variety a provide Washlands The Sept). to Easter (open Bridge Ferry the the behind goes that path the along the kiosk at the Stapenhill Gardens end of of end Gardens Stapenhill the at kiosk the continue shelter bus the At right. your Washlands the on Wildlife Gardens. Refreshments are available from from available are Refreshments Gardens. on cemetery the and pub Elms The pass Stapenhill in toilets public are There will You Road. Stapenhill with parallel and the wells are still used today. today. used still are wells the and benches and continue along the path path the along continue and benches Facilities become an important industry in Burton Burton in industry important an become leads you past the three black picnic picnic black three the past you leads good for brewing ale that brewing has has brewing that ale brewing for good If you park there, take the path that that path the take there, park you If quality of the water in these wells is so so is wells these in water the of quality turns. weather the case in clothing church). Peters St (near to collect water for brewing ale. The The ale. brewing for water collect to waterproof with along recommended Hollows car park on Stapenhill Road Road Stapenhill on park car Hollows monks of Burton Abbey also used the wells wells the used also Abbey Burton of monks is footwear Waterproof season. Stapenhill at parking free is There Andressey Island for holy water. The The water. holy for Island Andressey the with vary conditions path maintained, Parking It is said that Saint Modwen had a well on on well a had Modwen Saint that said is It and surfaced all are paths the Although Washlands the on Wells footwear and Clothing discs. yellow the see to difficult the trees are in full leaf it can be more more be can it leaf full in are trees the 1985. park. car use this leaflet to identify them. When When them. identify to leaflet this use Bridge in 1889 and St Peters bridge in in bridge Peters St and 1889 in Bridge the to back way your on arboretum the in number the trees so that you are able to to able are you that so trees the number in 1864. This was followed by the Ferry Ferry the by followed was This 1864. in look a take and further walk your extend We have used round yellow discs to to discs yellow round used have We Burton Bridge that we see today was built built was today see we that Bridge Burton even can You park. car the to footbridge trees the Identifying the river by the early 12th century but the the but century 12th early the by river the the over back coming and Gardens to Saint Modwen. There was a bridge over over bridge a was There Modwen. Saint to Stapenhill to river the along walk your the banks of the river and included a shrine shrine a included and river the of banks the continuing of option the have then You area. the about Wulfric Spot established Burton Abbey on on Abbey Burton established Spot Wulfric hour. an around take information interesting other and tree of the Danes. Later a Saxon Earl named named Earl Saxon a Later Danes. the should and car your to back you bring will species different the about you telling Island. These were destroyed in 874AD by by 874AD in destroyed were These Island. this then Walk Riverside the by followed walk woodland the along you guide a chapel and a settlement on Andressey Andressey on settlement a and chapel a Walk Woodland Stapenhill the do then will leaflet This trees. mature of variety Back in the 7th century Saint Modwen built built Modwen Saint century 7th the in Back park car Hollows Stapenhill at park you If wide a has Walk Woodland Stapenhill Washlands the of History you for walk right the Choosing Introduction Stapenhill Gardens The Arboretum Before the gardens were opened to the The hedged arboretum next to St Peters public in the 1930s, they were the private church was planted by Burton Civic Society Stapenhill gardens of Stapenhill House which was and demonstrates a range of trees suitable demolished before then. for use in small gardens. The gardens are now maintained by East The following trees can be found in the Woodland Staffordshire Borough Council and have arboretum: recently won an award for horticultural Persian Iron wood (Parrotia persica) excellence from the Heart of England in Whitebeam (Sorbus aria) Walk Bloom judges. Red Plum (Prunus pissardii The following trees can be found at the atropurperea) bottom of the gardens: Mulberry (Morus nigra) Red Oak (Quercus rubra) - 31 & 36 Cherry (Prunus sargentii) Ash (Fraxinus excelsior) - 32 Cherry (Prunus cerasifolia nigra) Cherry (Prunus avium) - 33 Acer (Cappadocicum) Dawn Redwood (Metasequoia Acer (Griseum) glyptostroboides) - 34 Eucryphia (Glutinosa) Birch (Betula) - 35 Cherry (Prunus cerrula) Walnut (Juglans) - 37 & 41 Sweet Gum (Liquidamber styraciflua) Box Elder (Acer negundo) - 38 Turkish Hazel (Corylus colurna) Whitebeam (Sorbus aria Crap Apple (Malus rosacea) majestica) - 39 Small - leaved Lime (Tilia cordata) Red - leaved Plum (Prunus pissardii Maidenhair tree (Ginkgo biloba) atropurpurea) - 40 Hornbeam (Carpinus fastigiata) Small - leaved Lime (Tilia cordata) - 42 Maidenhair tree Sweet Gum Look left for the next species which is at its best The next tree is on the left as you re-join the Stapenhill Woodland Walk when it flowers during May and June. main path. Start at the white sign titled ‘Stapenhill 6. Rhododendron (R. ponticum) 11. Beech (Fagus sylvatica) Woodland Walk’. The first tree is straight ahead. The next tree is also on the left hand side. Often called lady of the woods and one of our 1. Sycamore (Acer pseudoplatanus) 7. Sweet Chestnut (Castanea sativa) most beautiful native trees, This tree is not native to Britain but has naturalised Not native to Britain but was probably first Ignore the steps and continue on the lower path and now spreads quickly by producing lots of seeds. Transported from the Mediterranean by the Romans. where you will find tree 12 on your left. The second tree is next to it on the left. Ignore the path that branches off to the left and 12. Elm (Ulmus procera) 2. Norway Maple (Acer platanoides) continue along the lower path. Look left for 8. Few Elms have survived Dutch Elm disease Flowers in April and May and these flowers provide 8. Scots Pine (Pinus sylvestris) caused by a fungus and spread by a beetle. food for early flying bees. A native tree of Scotland identifiable from other pines Tree 13 is on your right hand side. The next tree is on the opposite side of the path. by its scaly red bark. 13. Ash (Fraxinus excelsior) 3. Lime (Tilia x europea) Tree 9 is further down the path on the right. A common native tree planted for its timber. One of the tallest native broadleaf trees reaching up 9. Silver Birch (Betula) Ignore the next path on the left then take the to 40m in height. Can grow in very poor soils so is often the first to right hand path at the next fork in the path. Tree number 4 was a Horse Chestnut tree but colonise new ground. 14. Hawthorn (Crataegus monogyna) unfortunately had to be removed due to an Take the path on the left that leads you to the The berries are called haws and provide winter advanced infection of phytopthera. grotto. This is built from the stone of the original food for the birds. Take the right hand fork of the path and tree 5 is on Burton Bridge. The marker on tree 15 has been covered by ivy your right opposite the bench. Tree 10 is on the left just before the grotto. so it is difficult to spot but it is an Alder tree 5. White Willow (Salix alba) 10. Holly (Ilex aquifolium) (Alnus glutinosa) and is on the right hand side. This very old specimen provides an excellent nesting A native tree giving shelter and food to wildlife. This walk ends at the covered well. Take the site for birds. right hand path to continue your walk. River Trent End of walk 13 14 12 11 Stapenhill Road 9 10 8 Stapenhill Cemetery 7 5 6 2 1 3 Start of walk Riverside Walk The next two trees are on the right hand side of the 25. Cedar (Cedrus deodora) path next to the river. The national tree of Pakistan where its fragrantly Start at the covered well and follow the path along 21. Sycamore (Acer pseudoplatanus) scented timber is used for construction in the river. The first tree is on your left. This tree belongs to the genus Acer (the maples). In temples and palaces. 16. Purple-leaved Plum (Prunus pissardii Latin acer means “sharp” as maple wood was good for 26. Blue Spruce (Picea glauca) atropurpurea) making spears. A natural variant of the Colorado Spruce, its blue Flowers open in early March unless the buds have 22.
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