Another wonderful video Dave! Love how green & lush every thing is turning. Beautiful horses. As always, so informative!🙂👍 Got a kick out of Logan's stare into the camera at the end!😄🐶💓
Thanks Ann. Summer is the best time to do this walk as it can get a bit muddy, just as you start to go downhill into Bramshaw Wood, in the wetter Winter months.
Hi Dave, We live in Nunton and did this walk yesterday, a very hot day but the beautiful trees in Bramshaw Wood provided lots of shade and were stunning. As an archaeologist I noticed the Bronze Age barrows on Black Bush Plain had been robbed out, one really badly by Antiquarian gold diggers ! We made it to Nomansland for a picnic next to the cricket pitch and then back through the woods via Rushy Slab. Followed your advice about the sun after that bit as not sure of the paths and came out to the west of Bramble Hill hotel . A lovely walk - will do it gain in the autumn when the leaves are changing colour. Liked the history bits as well - the woods are absolutely wonderful.
Hello Dave. Just thinking about those old enclosure banks. Did they originally have some sort of fence on top? I thought the Well of Remembrance was a wonderful name for a war memorial. Also, I had no idea there were so many ancient burial mounds in the Forest. Fascinating video.
Yes the boundary banks would have a wooden fence on top - which would be removed when the inclosure was "thrown open" - a few decades after being inclosed (ie the newly planted trees would have grown sufficiently to withstand attacks from livestock by then).
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Very enjoyable , love the intro music.
Thank you Ann.
Another wonderful video Dave! Love how green & lush every thing is turning. Beautiful horses. As always, so informative!🙂👍 Got a kick out of Logan's stare into the camera at the end!😄🐶💓
Thank you. Knowing Logan, he was probably looking hard for a squirrel!
This is great. Just found your vid via facebook. Such a nice walk and history. Subbed to you.
Thank you. I hope you enjoy the series. Cheers.
@@DaveFord wish I was able to visit that area more. Good way for me to see it and then tag it for a future walk
I love new forest! Hopefully we will be allowed to travel soon enough and we can walk and visit again! Beautiful walk!
The New Forest is certainly a beautiful part of the country.
This isn't far from us so hope to do this walk soon, love the info and history bits, just a shame the pub's not open yet. 🍻
Thanks Ann. Summer is the best time to do this walk as it can get a bit muddy, just as you start to go downhill into Bramshaw Wood, in the wetter Winter months.
Hi Dave, We live in Nunton and did this walk yesterday, a very hot day but the beautiful trees in Bramshaw Wood provided lots of shade and were stunning. As an archaeologist I noticed the Bronze Age barrows on Black Bush Plain had been robbed out, one really badly by Antiquarian gold diggers ! We made it to Nomansland for a picnic next to the cricket pitch and then back through the woods via Rushy Slab. Followed your advice about the sun after that bit as not sure of the paths and came out to the west of Bramble Hill hotel . A lovely walk - will do it gain in the autumn when the leaves are changing colour. Liked the history bits as well - the woods are absolutely wonderful.
Thank you for your kind comments. Glad you enjoyed the walk.
Thnak you. Always looking for new walks and points of interest for our annual visits in the autumn. Looking forward to doing this one
It is a lovely walk - hope you enjoy it.
I know that the stallions being used are to help bring back the true quality breed of New forest ponies. Take care 😘
Thanks Dee-Anne
Another lovely walk Dave the sun and the blue sky looks wonderful. . Really lovely 😊
Lovely part of the forest you did it justice!
Thank you Lee.
Hello Dave. Just thinking about those old enclosure banks. Did they originally have some sort of fence on top? I thought the Well of Remembrance was a wonderful name for a war memorial. Also, I had no idea there were so many ancient burial mounds in the Forest. Fascinating video.
Yes the boundary banks would have a wooden fence on top - which would be removed when the inclosure was "thrown open" - a few decades after being inclosed (ie the newly planted trees would have grown sufficiently to withstand attacks from livestock by then).
@@DaveFord Thanks. I’ve often wondered about that. You’re a mine of information.