The woodland is a mix of poplar, willow and asp with oak showing its ancient roots.

Some of the trees could now be harvested and would supply a good timber resource.

Duch Wood forms part of a much larger area of protected woodland and open rough pasture so it has a greater attraction for wildlife. The larger area of woodland is known to be home to badgers, deer and hares. Whilst the tree canopy provides a home for owls, buzzards and numerous other birds. If you enter Duch Wood carefully you may be rewarded with a sighting of the resident muntjac deer. A herd of red deer are frequent visitors and these along with roe deer enable you encounter three of the six UK deer species if you are both quiet and lucky.

The woodland is a sanctuary for so many animals from frogs right up to Red deer.

Riparian areas are always alive with wildlife. The woodland is termed a wet wood and has potential with the right planning permissions to create some permanent splashes and ponds further enhancing the woodland.

The entrance into the wood opens up into a "T" shaped hard standing perfect for parking on or setting up camp. Anyone looking for a quiet retreat for occasional camping or recreational vehicle overnighting this would be perfect.

The woodland has its own gate directly from the lane. Beyond the gateway is a substantial hard standing with an excellent stone covering providing secure access to the woodland.

For anyone looking to use a recreational vehicle or caravan this offers the perfect solution.

Duch Wood is private with no public footpaths.

Duch Wood provides the opportunity for a new owner to engage in family forestry. Managing a mixed woodland and learning bushcraft skills is a great way to escape modern life. Camping or building woodland hides and all sorts of other outdoor activities can be done here.

For anyone looking at owning a wildlife sanctuary or looking at a conservation project the wood is perfect .

Due to its wild nature and the fact this is a stand alone woodland gives owners much more freedom for a vast array of activities.

The nearby town of Thetford has an excellent variety of shops and a number of pubs are within cycling distance. For the more adventurous there is a wild swimming area just to the south of the woodland on the Little Ouse River.

The woodlands are adjacent to Knettishall Heath SSSI, cited for its large area of heath and grassland on calcareous soils. The woodlands have great wildlife potential with numerous red,roe and muntjac deer residing in them.