Cae Canol is enclosed with a mature growing border. The trees along the western end are mostly fruit, sloe, crab apple, wild cherry etc. The large mature trees of the northern border include oak and willow.

Spring and summer sees numerous butterflies and insects.

The birdlife is diverse, from Wrens in the hedges, to large buzzards and kites circling overhead.

The meadows are full of life the whole year round, with some gentle nurturing the water area could become a diverse habitat for nature.

Cae Canol is a slightly sloping private meadow with a pond area to the north east corner.

It is bordered with fruit trees, saplings and mature trees fenced and perfect for keeping animals enclosed.

It is accessed up the trackway and through a wooden gate, there is a flat area suitable for a vehicle to park inside here. The track , although on a hill, is well laid and accessible to a 2 wheel drive car for the majority of the year.

The access to the meadow is via the main track from the bottom car parking area, between the barns and up a new track across the hillside. A stoned track leads to the entrance gate.

There are no trodden pathways within the meadow, just tracks where animals have wandered.

Llanerfyl is a village and community in Montgomeryshire, Powys, Wales. Located near the River Banwy, the community includes the village of Llanerfyl, several farms and wide tracts of marchland.The village contains St Erfyl's church, rebuilt in 1870. It contains the remnants of a 15th-century shrine. The circular churchyard has in it a gravestone from either the 5th or 6th century possibly commemorating Santess (female saint) Gwerfyl.

In the village please pay a visit to the wonderful cafe and village shop - Y Cwpan Pinc

Nearby is the Cann Office Hotel - Bedrooms, restaurant and take away

Opposite the woodlands is the well maintained Bluebell Park Caravan, for camping and fishing.

The area is full of things to do and places to visit, such as Powys Castle and Rhiw Steam Railway.

Behind the meadowland lies the hill Moel Bentyrch, on which the remains of the Pen y Bwlch ancient settlement can be found. Literally translated this is 'top of the gap', and is accessed through the adjacent open access land.

Locally the area is steeped in drover and farming history. Nearby is St Erfyl's church, named after Erfyl, rebuilt in 1870. It contains the remnants of a 15th-century shrine. The circular churchyard has in it a gravestone from either the 5th or 6th century commemorating the death of a young girl, identified locally and possibly the daughter of Saint Padarn and a cousin of Saint Cadfan.