1. Walk 7: Upper River Licky Walk
(Walks/Walks - Detail)

... White Thorn. The mature Sitka Spruce, Lodge Pole Pine Forest on your left is protected from Windthrow by the weel furnished peripheral Lawson Cypress. Take the right fork down towards Faha Bridge and encounter ...

2. Walk 6: Reamanagh/Garrynagree Walk
(Walks/Walks - Detail)

... native species of Alder, Scots Pine, Ash and Hazel. Turn right on Renagullee by road where you will encounter forestry groves mostly of Spruce and Larch and sometimes protected by a peripheral planting ...

3. Walk 5: GlenLicky Walk
(Walks/Walks - Detail)

... afforested. Laurels have been planted on both side of the road. The stone Bridge is a feature in this area. There are some fine Norway Spruce on the south side of the river. Sitka Spruce, Larch and Lodgepole ...

4. Walk 4: Toor Walk
(Walks/Walks - Detail)

... and Northern slopes and also of forestry plantations of Sitka Spruce and Lodge Pole Pine. Isolated Farm houses can be seen from this highway as you proceed westward. As you descend towards Grallagh Bridge, ...

5. Walk 2: Mill Bridge via St. Declan's Way, 4.29 km.
(Walks/Walks - Detail)

... on the river side. The embankment on the left is planted with sitka spruce, a native of Alaska and the undergrowth of bracken, gorse and briar are punctuated by outcrops of ling heather, irish furze and ...

6. Walk 1: Mill Walk, 4.83 km.
(Walks/Walks - Detail)

... and gorse undergrowth quite common. Young Beech trees have been introduced in the hedge row and look out for a copper beech in this area. A young Sitka spruce plantation lies to the north of the road. ...