TAYLOR WILDLIFE PRESERVE
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Trail Marker 6

Before you is an old field that also is in a stage of transition. In approximately 30 years, this area, too, will become a young woodland. Some of the plants associated with this field include ragweed, the plant with the pollen that can produce sneezing in people with "hay fever." Other grasses and wildflowers include chickweed, yarrow and hawkweed. As you leave this field, ahead and to your left you will enter an area of white pines, which were planted many years ago. The "edge" effect that is created between the forested and non-forested areas is very beneficial to wildlife by providing adequate cover and food sources.

Visit Soon!
​- DIFFERENT EVERY TIME -
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Hours

Dawn until Dusk

Telephone

856-829-4992

Email

nature@taylorwildlifepreserve.org
Copyright Taylor Wildlife Preserve 2020
  • Welcome
    • History
    • Flood History
    • Newsletters
    • Contact
    • Directions
    • Blog
  • Trails
    • Map
    • Joseph H. Taylor Sr. Map
  • Bird Walks
    • Daily Sightings
  • Photos
  • FTWP Organization
    • Annual Meeting Minutes
  • Links
  • Membership