In article ,
Oz wrote:
Terry Harper writes

My feeling is that if you leave it to nature, the most suitable
vegetation will grow all on its own, and the wildlife around there
will appreciate that.

Its unlikely to stay the same. Most probably go to gorse monoculture
which is unlikely to be ideal for most wildlife except at the perimeter.

Nature tends to a monoculture in temperate climes and this is not at all
biodiverse.

I keep getting the feeling that when people say they want wildlife they
mean a particular set. What grows when you leave land alone is wildlife
ie what survives by itself. If you want something particular you need to
control the land and condition ie farm it.

Just how I see it.

Jane

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Jane G : : S Devon