Rural Living |
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Our Wildlife and Animal Stories
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Home Page.www.conwy-valley.org.uk
Croeso-Welcome.Welcome to our website. We have included on our site our main interests. These include Beekeeping, Call Ducks, Brecon Buff Geese, Local Wild Life, Bird Watching, Gardening, and Hill Walking. We operate an Automatic Weather Station on site. As we are at present on a dial up internet connection, the observations from this station are updated manually. BT tell us we live too far from the exchange for a broad band connection, if this changes we will put the Weather Station online. We are located at Trofarth, on the eastern uplands across from the Conwy Valley, in North Wales. Our elevation is 273 mts, with far reaching views in most directions. The area is rural and welsh in character. Farming shapes the characteristics of the landscape with open farmland, hedgerows, and woodland, some of this being coniferous plantations, and some deciduous in nature. The Arfon Dulas is fed by this upland area, as it then meanders through the Dulas Valley, passing Dawn, Dolwen, and Rhyd y Foel, before entering the sea at Llanddulas. To the west across the Conwy Valley lays the Carneddau mountain range, part of the Snowdonia National Park. The Carneddau consists of the largest group of hills in Snowdonia. This upland area consists of high moorland and broad grassy ridges. It contains seven summits over 3000ft, the highest being Carnedd Llywelyn at 3484ft. The coastal area of North Wales is situated to the north including the historic town of Conwy. The Clwydian Hills feature in the eastern landscape. These consist of a chain of hills some 22 miles long, and form part of Offa's Dyke. The landscape is a mix of moorland, limestone crags, woodland and farmland. In 1985 this area was designated an area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. To the south is the high moorland of Denbighshire, the Denbigh Moors (Mynydd Hiraethog). The central and western areas consist of one of the largest surviving upland heather moorland areas in Wales.. We hope you enjoy visiting our website. We are interested in your reasons for visiting our site, and any ideas you have on how we can improve it. Your views or feedback are always appreciated conwyvalley@toucansurf.com (5th Feb 2008. If you have e-mailed the site recently, I apologies if you have not received a reply but I have been bombarded by spam which I hope has now been sorted out)
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| Copyright John Burson © 2006 | |