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Stubbers Green

Stubbers Green Road , Walsall, West Midlands,United Kingdom

About Park

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    one of Walsall's post-industrial countryside sites

    A Birders' Paradise
    comprising pools (Swan Pool and the Swag) that used to be quarry pits, and which have today become a haven for all kinds of bird life, from ducks, geese and swans to reed-nesting birds like Reed Warblers.  Stubber Green boasts an impressive species list of waders, ducks and other birds, to the extent that it has been recognised for its importance as a habitat for reed-nesting birds and as a roosting site for birds like swallows.


    Swan Pool
    The smaller of Stubbers Green's two pools is called Swan Pool, and it is a popular spot for people to stop, and where they often feed the birds.  If you stand on the viewing platform, you will notice a board which gives a bit of advice about feeding our wild ducks, geese and swans.  As much as 'feeding the ducks' has been an important part of growing up and getting to know nature, these days we know that it can actually do more harm than good.
    The reason for this is that bread (and other kitchen scraps often fed to birds) has very little nutritional value for birds, and if they fill up on it, they won't eat their natural food, and can actually start to become malnourished.  (Imagine starving to death with a full belly!)  Here at Countryside Services, we love our ducks and geese as much as you do, and as much as you may want to feed them, the best thing that you can do is to just enjoy them, and let them go about feeding themselves.
         
     
    Okay, we're showing off a bit, but here's the list of 97 species that have been recorded at Stubbers Green so far:

    Barn Owl
    Swallow
    Barnacle Goose
    Blackbird
    Blackcap
    Black-headed Gull
    Black-tailed Godwit
    Blue Tit
    Canada Goose
    Crow
    Caspian Gull
    Chaffinch
    Collared Dove
    Buzzard
    Chiffchaff
    Coot
    Common Crossbill
    Common Gull
    Kestrel
    Pochard
    Common Sandpiper
    Starling
    Swift
    Common Tern
    Curlew
    Dunlin
    Dunnock (Hedge Sparrow)
    Sparrowhawk
    Teal
    Feral Pigeon
    Fieldfare
    Garden Warbler
    Glaucous Gull
    Golden Plover
    Goldfinch
    Goosander
    Great Black-backed Gull
    Great Cormorant
    Great Crested Grebe
    Great Spotted Woodpecker
    Great Tit
    Great White Egret
    Green Sandpiper
    Greenfinch
    Greenshank
    Grey Wagtail
    Greylag Goose
    Herring Gull
    Hobby
    House Martin
    House Sparrow
    Iceland Gull
    Jay
    Kingfisher
    Lesser Black-backed Gull
    Lesser Redpoll
    Lesser Whitethroat
    Little Egret
    Little Ringed Plover
    Long-tailed Tit
    Magpie
    Mallard
    Mediterranean Gull
    Mistle Thrush
    Moorhen
    Mute Swan
    Gannet
    Lapwing
    Oystercatcher
    Peregrine
    Pheasant
    Pied Wagtail
    Pink-footed Goose
    Raven
    Red Kite
    Redshank
    Redwing
    Reed Bunting
    Reed Warbler
    Ringed Plover
    Robin
    Rook
    Sand Martin
    Sedge Warbler
    Shelduck
    Shoveler
    Siskin
    Sky Lark
    Snipe
    Song Thrush
    Tufted Duck
    Jackdaw
    Wigeon
    Willow Warbler
    Wood Pigeon
    Wren
    Yellow-legged Gull

     

    Important Information

  • Intertainment Elements

    Sports

    Sitting places

  • Main Elements

    • Cleanliness
    • Green areas
    • Open paths for walking