The woodland was at one time almost continuous mature conifer with areas of oak but was thinned to allow a process of natural regeneration. This intervention over 20 years ago set the direction on restoring the woodland to its former glory and creating a woodland filled with silver birch and oak.

The woodland has two very distinctive areas. The area outside the deer fenced enclosure is more mature and has more mixed hardwoods and some mature oak. The area inside the deer enclosure is now at thicket stage and ready for thinning.

The area could be thinned by hand to produce logs, canes or poles providing a new owner a fantastic resource to enjoy and utilise. With todays energy bills set to keep rising such a woodland is now a valuable commodity that will improve dramatically if managed correctly.

The woodland has been partly deer fenced, this enclosure maintains security and privacy, however the local muntjac deer have found their way into the woodland along with foxes and badgers. Buzzards, woodcock and various songbirds can be seen and heard in the woodland. Outside the enclosure both red and fallow deer have also been seen. Sporting rights are not included in the sale.

The woodland has a very gentle slope that falls away from the entrance. It is such a varied wood filled with glades and thickets of young silver birch all at wood fuel stage.

A large number of mature pines and oaks are scattered throughout the woodland. These are perfect roosting spots for raptors and other birds of prey.

A man made addition really adds to the variety of uses this wood could be used for. The Deer fence enclosure which encloses nearly 70% of the woodland is very secure and thus makes this area of wood suitable for so many activities.

A number of soft rides bisect the woodland providing access.

The woodland being leasehold means that it is so much more affordable than a freehold wood.

The woodland is sold without our normal covenant and could be used for commercial activities associated with modern forestry.

Large areas of the woodland could now be thinned creating a sustainable energy supply. The silver birch thickets are ideal for wood fuel.

The large deer enclosure is perfect for exercising dogs as is already fenced to over 2 metres and has 2 lockable gates.

Wild camping and bushcraft could take place as well as a plethora of other woodland activities.

The legend of the green children from Woolpit concerns two children of an unusual skin colour who are reported to have been seen in the village of Woolpit in Suffolk, England, sometime in the 12th century, possibly during the time of Stephen of Blois. The two children, a brother and a sister, seemed perfectly normal, except for their green skin colour. They spoke in an unknown tongue, and the only thing they ate was green beans. Finally, they learned to eat other food and thus lost their green colour, but the boy was sickly and died shortly after they had been baptized. The girl adapted to her new life, but was considered "quite glitches and immoral in her behaviour." After learning to speak English, she explained that she had come with her brother from St. Martin's Land, an underground world whose inhabitants are green.
The only accounts of the almost contemporary variety can be found in Ralph of Coggeshall's Chronicum Anglicanum and William of Newburgh's History of The Anglicarum which was written in 1189 and 1220 respectably. From there until the rediscovery in the mid-19th century, only the children were mentioned in Bishop Francis Godwin's The Man in the Moone, in which William of Newburgh's account is retold.
Two main attempts to explain the legend of the green children have been made. One is that it is a typical folk tale that describes an imaginative encounter with inhabitants of another world, perhaps one under our feet. The second is that it is a distorted account of historical events. The English anarchist poet and critic Herbert Read praised the story as a fantastic fantasy in his English Prose Style published in 1931. It inspired his only novel, The Green Child, published in 1934.