About Us & Our Work
Projects
The Beautiful Burial Ground Project
Welsh Burial Grounds for Wildlife
Celebrating Birmingham’s Burial Grounds
Biodiversity Hotspots across Wales Project
Prosiect Llecynnau Pwysig I Fioamrywiaeth Ledled Cymru
How We Can Help
Case Studies
Our Work Across the Marches
Opening the Ark
Conservation Volunteers
Restoring Shropshire’s Verges
Annual Report 2020 – 2021
Our Team
President and Patrons
Burial Grounds to Inspire
Support Us
Become A Member
Donate
Spread The Word
Leave a Legacy
Get Involved
Beautiful Burial Ground Conference 2022
Training Sessions
Sessions & Events
Webinars
Recording Species
Recording via iRecord
View Records
Love your Burial Ground Week 2021
Churches Count on Nature 2021
Churches Count on Nature Event Map
Volunteer
Read The Lychgate
Newsletter SignUp
Resources
Action Pack
Action Pack Section A – Managing Churchyards & Burial Grounds
Action Pack Section B – Havens for Wildlife
Action Pack Section C – Burial Grounds Through Time
Action Pack Section D – Involving People
Education Pack
Using the Education Pack
Precious Places
What’s the Story?
Marvellous Monuments
Wildlife Safari
Art & Architecture
Built Heritage
Recording Memorials
Recording Memorials Webinars
Exploring Biodiversity
The Burial Ground Botanical Companion
Starter Guide to Recording
Recording Species
Ancient and Veteran Churchyard Trees
Meadows & Wildflowers
Lichens
Identifying Wildflowers Webinar
News & Blog
Podcasts
CfGA TV
Burial Grounds as Classrooms
Grassland management
Hand Hay Baler
Learning about Fungi
Love Your Burial Ground Week
Queens Award for Voluntary Service
Recording wildlife and built features in burial grounds
Restoring Shropshire’s Verges
The Five Steps
Sharing your wildlife records
The Importance of Grasslands
Using the Botanical Companion
Why entomologists love visiting burial grounds
Why Record Wildlife
Shop
Contact
About Us & Our Work
Projects
The Beautiful Burial Ground Project
Welsh Burial Grounds for Wildlife
Celebrating Birmingham’s Burial Grounds
Biodiversity Hotspots across Wales Project
Prosiect Llecynnau Pwysig I Fioamrywiaeth Ledled Cymru
How We Can Help
Case Studies
Our Work Across the Marches
Opening the Ark
Conservation Volunteers
Restoring Shropshire’s Verges
Annual Report 2020 – 2021
Our Team
President and Patrons
Burial Grounds to Inspire
Support Us
Become A Member
Donate
Spread The Word
Leave a Legacy
Get Involved
Beautiful Burial Ground Conference 2022
Training Sessions
Sessions & Events
Webinars
Recording Species
Recording via iRecord
View Records
Love your Burial Ground Week 2021
Churches Count on Nature 2021
Churches Count on Nature Event Map
Volunteer
Read The Lychgate
Newsletter SignUp
Resources
Action Pack
Action Pack Section A – Managing Churchyards & Burial Grounds
Action Pack Section B – Havens for Wildlife
Action Pack Section C – Burial Grounds Through Time
Action Pack Section D – Involving People
Education Pack
Using the Education Pack
Precious Places
What’s the Story?
Marvellous Monuments
Wildlife Safari
Art & Architecture
Built Heritage
Recording Memorials
Recording Memorials Webinars
Exploring Biodiversity
The Burial Ground Botanical Companion
Starter Guide to Recording
Recording Species
Ancient and Veteran Churchyard Trees
Meadows & Wildflowers
Lichens
Identifying Wildflowers Webinar
News & Blog
Podcasts
CfGA TV
Burial Grounds as Classrooms
Grassland management
Hand Hay Baler
Learning about Fungi
Love Your Burial Ground Week
Queens Award for Voluntary Service
Recording wildlife and built features in burial grounds
Restoring Shropshire’s Verges
The Five Steps
Sharing your wildlife records
The Importance of Grasslands
Using the Botanical Companion
Why entomologists love visiting burial grounds
Why Record Wildlife
Shop
Contact
Caring For God's Acre
>
Case Studies
>
Grassland Management
Grassland Management
Click the links below to see our grassland management case studies:
Calling in the Sheep at Mount Road Cemetery, St Asaph, Denbighshire, Wales
Restoring Species Rich Grassland
Long Grass for Birds and Flowers
Churchyard becomes seed donor for Butterfly Conservation Project
Using A Churchyard As A Donor Site For ‘Green Hay’
Starting To Manage For Long Grass And Introducing Yellow Rattle
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