fritton

navigate by keyword : ages arable area both building clay common cowslip cuckooflower currently designated economy events example existence farming fields fritton good grassland great greenwinged heavy house important indicate interest lands less made marling meadow middle natural nevertheless norfolk orchids outdoor part ponds precious rage rural saxif scientific services sign site soil sources special suitable summertime supporting survival these they used value very village were which wildlife

Borage - Borago officinalis, Fritton, Norfolk, England, UK Royalty Free Stock Photo
Fritton Woods, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, UK Royalty Free Stock Photo
Fritton Woods, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, UK Royalty Free Stock Photo
Fritton Woods, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, UK Royalty Free Stock Photo
Field Scabious - Knautia arvensis, Fritton, Norfolk, England, UK Royalty Free Stock Photo
Waveney Forest, St Olaves, Norfolk Broads, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, England, UK Royalty Free Stock Photo
Field Scabious - Knautia arvensis and Small Tortoiseshell Butterfly - Aglasis urticae Royalty Free Stock Photo
Fritton
Trifolium incarnatum - Crimson or Italian Clover - Fritton, Norfolk Royalty Free Stock Photo
Trifolium incarnatum - Crimson or Italian Clover - Fritton, Norfolk Royalty Free Stock Photo
Field Scabious - Knautia arvensis and Small Tortoiseshell Butterfly - Aglasis urticae Royalty Free Stock Photo
World map backdrop with interconnected icons illustrating a journey map. Each Royalty Free Stock Photo
Rare thatch roof church with east anglia round flint stone tower on blue sky. St Edmund Church,Fritton, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk,UK Royalty Free Stock Photo
Field Scabious - Knautia arvensis, Fritton, Norfolk, England, UK Royalty Free Stock Photo
Field Scabious - Knautia arvensis, Fritton, Norfolk, England, UK Royalty Free Stock Photo
Village sign in Fritton Common, Norfolk. Fritton Common is a good example of the precious survival of old grassland supporting cowslip, meadow saxif rage, hay-rattle, cuckoo-flower and green-winged orchids. The existence of the Common is in part due to the heavy clay soil which made it less suitable for arable farming. Common lands were nevertheless of great value to the rural economy of the Middle Ages; they were sources of clay for house building and marling for fields, as the Fritton ponds indicate. These ponds both natural and man-made are very important to the wildlife of the area. The Common is designated as a Site of Special Scientific Interest and is currently used for village events and outdoor services in the summertime.


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