{"id":459,"date":"2022-06-01T08:44:31","date_gmt":"2022-06-01T08:44:31","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/sandwichbaybirdobservatorytrust.org.uk\/sitefiles\/?page_id=459"},"modified":"2025-06-07T11:22:48","modified_gmt":"2025-06-07T11:22:48","slug":"dragonfly-pond-field-and-jubilee-field","status":"publish","type":"page","link":"https:\/\/sbbot.org.uk\/2026\/dragonfly-pond-field-and-jubilee-field\/","title":{"rendered":"Dragonfly Pond & Jubilee Fields"},"content":{"rendered":"

 <\/p>\n

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On the lefthand side is The Elms, Middle Field and the Estate road. In the distance you can see Restharrow Scrape... forward from there is Jubilee Field with its trees, shrubs and surrounding hedgerow. Then comes Dragonfly Field with the original 'Damselfly Pond' and its three new ponds and paths made from the 'spoil' dug out when constructing the new ponds. The long hedgerow has been enhanced with many more native species of trees.<\/em><\/span><\/p>\n

For ten years we leased these two fields, but managed to purchased them in 2024 thanks to many donations from charitable trusts, local commerce, our members and many members of the public. Much work went on to enhance the new reserve with new ponds dug and a great many trees planted.<\/p>\n

It now has a nature trail with interpretation boards. Gradually the bare paths and pond banks are becoming vegetated and more wildflowers and invertebrates colonise both land and water. Donated benches, flat paths and people-friendly gates mean that is accessible for all.<\/p>\n

**************************<\/span><\/p>\n

Follow below how SBBOT has been developing the Fields, which has improved them for wildlife and people:<\/strong><\/p>\n

Photos by Bill Martin, Greg Lee, Steffan Walton, Steve Reynaert and Sally Hunter and drone photos by Vicki Peaple<\/em><\/p>\n

9th November 2024<\/h3>\n

TREE PLANTING DAY<\/h1>\n

A joyful day was had by many volunteers, a few members and invited guests who had helped with the purchase and development of the Fields reserve and nature trail.<\/p>\n

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Some of the 500+ trees planted on the day. The hedge is now thickened along the whole of the roadside together with a couple of copses.<\/p>\n

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 <\/p>\n

These are the tree species involved - all native and either nectar or fruit bearing:<\/p>\n

[pdf-embedder url=\"https:\/\/sbbot.org.uk\/2026\/wp-content\/uploads\/trees-for-planting.pdf\" title=\"trees for planting\"]<\/p>\n

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 <\/p>\n

The conservation team planting up Gorse Corner<\/p>\n

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 <\/p>\n

 <\/p>\n

\"\"\u00a0 \u00a0\"\"<\/p>\n

 <\/p>\n

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Families joined in by following a tree trail, ending up planting a tree and having\u00a0 s'mores at the fire pit<\/p>\n

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 <\/p>\n

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 <\/p>\n

Councillors Paul and Danielle Carter, the Mayor and Mayoress of Sandich Town Council and Paul Harris, manager of the Co-op after they had planted their trees<\/p>\n

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 <\/p>\n

July 2024<\/h3>\n

\"\"\"\"<\/p>\n

These pictures were taken recently by Steve Reynaert, our local SBBOT bee expert. These bee posts are in the Dragonfly Fields and were installed with the physical help of some of our WEX\/Phoenix group.<\/p>\n

They show a male Coastal Leafcutter Bee and the first leafcutter bee nest in the posts. They do say \"build it and they will come\" It certainly seems to be true in this case.<\/p>\n

We now have a couple of new commemorative benches next to two of the new ponds:<\/p>\n

\"\" \"\"<\/p>\n

Thank you - We managed to raise \u00a310,000 which means we are able to access all of the possible match funding and have raised a total of \u00a320,000. What a fantastic effort.
\n<\/strong><\/em><\/p>\n

\"\"<\/p>\n

Friday 17th May<\/h3>\n

If you haven't yet managed to get to see the ponds this is what the area now looks like:<\/p>\n

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Thursday 9th May<\/h3>\n

\"\"<\/p>\n

The accessible gate nearest to the Observatory is now in place as is the middle gate.<\/p>\n

Thanks as always to the hard work of our conservation team (some of whom are pictured by their handiwork) you can now walk off the road from the near corner of the Dragonfly Pond Field all the way to the Little Elms exit from the Jubilee Field as the visitors found yesterday.<\/p>\n

Two benches in memory of Ian Hodgson and Colin North (funded by their friends and families) will be arriving next week. The conservation team will get them installed as soon as their other maintenance work allows. These benches will be spaced out along the route in the fields to allow visitors to sit by the new ponds to observe the wildlife as it colonises them as well as providing welcome resting places for those whose mobility is impaired.<\/p>\n

We are so lucky that our members and others appreciate the reserves that we manage and own and have helped us in so many ways to improve them for wildlife and for visitors. We can only do what we do with the support of our members and others who value the natural world for it's own sake and for what it provides for us.<\/p>\n

Wednesday 8th May<\/h3>\n

Some visitors today were keen to let us know how excited they were to be able to walk from the Little Elms off the road through the Dragonfly fields on our wonderful new paths all the way to the gate nearest the Observatory. How lovely to have our work recognised for what we have tried to do so soon and so fulsomely.<\/p>\n

Thursday 18th April 2024<\/h3>\n

Our new ponds are now ready to receive Dainty Damselflies, Great Crested Newts and any other wildlife that chooses to make them part of their life cycle.\u00a0 Part of the agreement with Natural England who enabled this part of the development is that nothing is introduced into these ponds. It will be interesting to monitor the natural progression of the ponds.<\/p>\n

Thanks to Kentish Stour Countryside Partnership and their contractor FGS Pilcher the digging work and path laying is complete:<\/p>\n

\"\"<\/p>\n

The final pond nearest to the Jubilee Field is complete and filling nicely<\/p>\n

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The path through the Jubilee Field has also been completed<\/p>\n

Wednesday 17th April 2024<\/h3>\n

\"\"<\/p>\n

The third and final pond taking shape and filling even as the digging continues<\/p>\n

Tuesday 16th April 2024<\/h3>\n

Some Mediterranean Gulls were seen attracted to the digging, checking out what the digger had uncovered.<\/p>\n

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The whole of Dragonfly Pond Field from the end nearest the Observatory showing the ponds and the raised paths<\/p>\n

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The first pond looking quite established and full of water<\/p>\n

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The middle pond is filling quite nicely<\/p>\n

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The first two ponds, the pathways and the tree planting bund<\/p>\n

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Digging the final pond.<\/p>\n

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There should be enough spoil to complete the extra tracks we wanted across the Jubilee Field to allow easy access for the conservation team vehicle and to keep visitors feet dry<\/p>\n

Monday 15th April 2024<\/h3>\n

\"\"<\/p>\n

Flattening the hedge planting area.<\/p>\n

Over the weekend a couple of Oystercatchers were seen checking out the area!<\/p>\n

Saturday 13th April 2024<\/h3>\n

No work over the weekend. However:<\/p>\n

\"\"<\/p>\n

The middle pond was started on Friday. The top soil in the foreground is waiting to be smoothed down for the eventual planting of the hedgerow trees to strengthen the existing rather sparse hedge along the road.<\/p>\n

\"\"<\/p>\n

The site of the third pond nearest to the Jubilee Field.<\/p>\n

Friday 12th April 2024<\/h3>\n

\"\"<\/p>\n

The first pond - nearest the Observatory - filling well with water.<\/p>\n

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Looking from the original Dragonfly pond towards the first gate showing the raised pathways that should make the area accessible even in wet times. The first new pond - on the right - is almost completely full of water.<\/p>\n

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A closer look at the pathway leading to the site of the first new gate.<\/p>\n

Thursday 11th April 2024<\/h3>\n

What a difference a day makes!<\/p>\n

\"\"<\/p>\n

The first new pond on the right of the picture with the Dragonfly pond in the background taken from the site of one of the new gates to the reserve.<\/p>\n

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The first of the new ponds beginning to fill with water naturally.<\/p>\n

\"\"<\/p>\n

The path which will lead from the first new gate (nearest the Observatory) and tree planting bank on the left. This area has been raised with the top soil from the diggings so that when our new trees arrive in the autumn they can be planted into ground that is a little above the water table!<\/p>\n

Wednesday 10th April 2024<\/h3>\n

\"\"<\/p>\n

Despite the wet ground the work has started<\/p>\n

\"\"<\/p>\n

The contractors are using tracked vehicles to minimise their effect on the rest of the reserve.<\/p>\n

\"\"<\/p>\n

...the shape of the pond beginning to show<\/p>\n

They are having to pump out the water to enable them to dig the first pond. At least it shows that the ponds will soon fill with water once completed!<\/p>\n

Monday 8th April 2024<\/h3>\n

The kit has arrived!<\/p>\n

\"\"<\/p>\n

The machinery on site and ready for use<\/p>\n

The dragonfly pond, created in 2012, is situated within a grazed field with the aim of attracting Odonata. Over 15 species of dragonfly and damselfly have been found around the pond! The Jubilee Field contains a range of shrub flora species including Hawthorn, Dog Rose, Blackthorn, Crab Apple, Rowan, and Hazel. The dense bushes provide habitat for breeding thrushes and Linnets whilst the habitat mats on the edges are good for reptiles.<\/p>\n

Find the Dragonfly Pond and Jubilee Field on our Reserves map HERE<\/strong><\/a><\/p>\n

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Dragonfly Pond Field (photos by Steffan Walton)<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

In spring, early Odonata such as Variable Damselflies can be seen between April and August, although difficult to spot and identify. Broad-bodied Chasers are much more easily identified by their wide body and yellow side spots. The pool sometimes provides respite for Green Sandpipers and Barn Owls hunt the meadows.<\/p>\n

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Dragonfly Pond by Steffan Walton<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n\n

In summer, Ruddy Darter and Emerald and Small Red-eyed Damselflies are found around the pond whilst Emperor Moth larvae and Forester moths have been seen here recently too. Whitethroats feed their young around the edges of the field whilst Oystercatcher have been known to nest among the damper rushes in the field.<\/p>\n

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Turtle Dove seed mix planted in the Jubilee Field<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n\n

In autumn, some late lingering species such as Black-tailed Skimmers may still be around and Whinchats will flit from fence post to fence post. Winter may see the odd Coot and wildfowl species on the pond and the neighbouring fields can be full of Curlew and Stock Dove flocks.<\/p>\n

<<< Back to Reserves<\/a><\/h5>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"

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