Good hazel coppice stools are found along with tall poplars. The understorey of laurel, holly and rhododendron provide all year cover and privacy. In the southern section of the woodland a number of mature pines tower over the other trees. A stand of sweet chestnut provides plenty of food to roast over a winters fire.

The rural setting of Bobs Wood provides a home to a variety of wildlife that forages across surrounding open fields and shelters in the privacy of the wood during the daylight hours. Red Deer are seen across Norfolk. These are the largest wild animals in the United kingdom and the Norfolk Red Deer genetically become the heaviest.

Otters are known to inhabit the larger area of woodland that surrounds Bobs Wood. If you are lucky you may see one on his way to a nearby lake using the seasonal stream.

Muntjac deer can often be seen at dawn and dusk.

A woodland that is packed with a wonderful variety of trees and shrubs all flanking a seasonal stream. These riparian areas are vital for wildlife.

The woodland is accessed from the highway via a good stoned farm track. From the main gate the track is a solid hard covered track to Bobs Wood. There are no public footpaths through the wood ensuring privacy.

A perfect wood to camp in, quiet and surrounded by other areas of private woodland, what could be better than roasting your own sweet chestnuts over a fire.

With fuel prices soaring collecting firewood can be a fun way to save money.

Bobs wood is named after the young boy who is thought to have watched the last recorded duel fought in Norfolk which happened close to the wood. Oliver Le Neve who was a Norfolk squire and landowning sportsman who lived most of his life at Witchingham Hall Norfolk,, fought in 1698 a mortal duel with Henry Hobart of Blickling Hall. It was reported that the affections of a lady were involved.

Bobs Wood forms part of a much larger area of woodland extending to over 130 acres called Warren House Wood. The landscape forms part of a gently undulating predominantly arable agricultural area characterised by large fields with small settlements and large areas of woodland. Whilst none of the woodland is designated as ancient woodland the Ordinance survey records of 1814 show this area had been afforested by that time.

The Marriott's Way runs just north of the woodland between Norwich and Aylsham, Norfolk, England. Its total length is 24.6 miles (39.5 km). It has a mixture of surfaces; tarmac, compacted gravel, and earth and can be used on foot cycle or horseback. This gives the new owner travelling from Norwich or Aylsham a green and tranquil way of visiting their woodland.