Geograph - photograph every grid square

Baggeridge Belt is the plantation on the right. Looking north-north-east on the lane to Upper Baggeridge Farm

At the very top of Hassage Hill we find this field of cattle feed, it looks like kale. The view is south of west looking toward Shoscombe. Wellow brook is at the bottom of the valley which contains the remains of the southern arm of the... (more)

The bridleway to Hassage runs to the right of these pheasant pens. Most of the field being used for pheasant rearing.

A transformation from the scene over nine years ago in ST7456 : Wellow: Upper Baggeridge Farm. The outbuildings (shelter sheds on the left and a threshing barn at the end, all listed Link ) have been... (more)

Home of the Stuja Small herd of pedigree Holstein Friesians. Looking east

We are in the same field near Baggridge Farm. Peasedown St.John now figures large in the distance. Once a mining village it is now a dormitary for the surrounding area.

With the fields almost dormant the farmer can turn to repairing fences and general maintenance.

Vapour from the Lafarge Chimney ST8852 at Westbury shows clear against the storm cloud. The Westbury White Horse ST8951 is also evident.

The rearing of pheasant is relatively straightforward provided good husbandry techniques are used. Pheasant is the most popular species however other important species of game bird include partridge and red grouse. Most of the field is being used.

Approached along BOAT (byway open to all traffic) BA 25/29. The former barn to the right of the track is listed Link ; likewise the farmhouse to its left... (more)

From BOAT (byway open to all traffic) BA 25/29. The C18 barn is listed Link .

This secondary level trig pillar is embedded in the hedgeline at the junction with Hassage Hill. Despite this, there is a well-used gap in it that will lead people to the rear. The cap is missing and the hooks bent over, but the flush... (more)

Late winter skies over the hilltop.