• Search our Site
• Project Britain
• Calendars
• Facts and figures
  • Introduction
    • The Countries
    • The Land
    • Regions
  • The United Kingdom
  • Great Britain
    • England
    • Scotland
    • Wales
  • Identity
  • Trade
    • Industries
    • Economy
  • Religion
  • Multiculture
  • Population
  • Weather
  • British Flag
• London
• Great Britain
• Union Flag
• A-Z of Britain
• Customs & traditions
  • Folklore Calendar
  • Unusual Customs
  • Festivals & holidays
  • National days
  • National Flowers
  • Traditional dances
  • Bank holidays
  • Superstitions
  • Costumes
• Britain today
  • Main index
  • Identity
  • Teenagers
  • Population
  • Religion
  • Multiculture
  • Social Class
  • Stereotypes
  • Language
  • Names
• Daily Life
  • Main index
  • Cost of living
  • Family life
  • Houses
  • Transport
  • Shops
  • Pubs
  • Weddings
• Money
• Etiquette
  • Do's and don'ts
  • Greetings
  • Social Customs
  • Eating Manners
  • Questions and answers
• Monarchy
  • Main index
  • The Queen
  • The royal family
  • Ceremonies
  • Succession
  • Family Tree
  • Royal Crest
  • National Anthem
  • Kings and Queens
• Government
• Education
• Tourist Information
  • Essentials
  • Money
  • Landmarks
  • Do's and Don'ts
  • Time
• Food and drink
  • Main index
  • Meal times
  • Main dishes
  • Puddings
  • Afternoon Tea
  • Pies
  • Cheeses
  • Eating Etiquette
• Sports and leisure
  • Sports
  • Leisure activities
• History
  • Timeline
  • Kings and Queens
• Kings and Queens
• Superstitions
• Glossary

What is the Vegetation like in England?
England was once almost entirely covered with woodlands, England's natural vegetation. Today, much of the woodland has been lost and less than 10 per cent of the country is now forested. Moorland and heathland occupy about a quarter of the country. Oak and beech are mainly found in the lowlands and pine and birch in the mountainous areas. Other common trees include elm and ash. England has a wealth of wild flowers including snowdrops, daffodils, bluebells, primroses, buttercups and cowslips. On the moors there are several varieties of flowering heathers. New Forest, in the south of England, is the largest area of natural vegetation left in England. It has been that way since William the Conqueror gave the area its name in 1079.

© Copyright - please read All the materials on these pages are free for homework and classroom use only. You may not redistribute, sell or place the content of this page on any other website or blog without written permission from the Mandy Barrow.

© Copyright Mandy Barrow 2014

Mandy is the creator of the Woodlands Resources section of the Woodlands Junior website. 
The two websites projectbritain.com and primaryhomeworkhelp.co.uk are the new homes for the Woodlands Resources.

Mandy left Woodlands in 2003 to work in Kent schools as an ICT Consultant.
She now teaches computers at The Granville School and St. John's Primary School in Sevenoaks Kent.

Follow Mandy on Twitter

Woodlands Junior Homework Help new website