Hares and harebells are in the meadows on these quiet hills east of Llanybydder. There is a spectacular abundance of yellow rattle and eyebright – both ideal species for early-stage restoration projects. Red clover is also abundant in this bumble-bee friendly mixture for acid-neutral soils, and other species such as pignut and southern marsh orchid enrich parts of the fields. The fine-leaved grasses such as red fescue and common bent would be ideal for creating a basic meadow over bare ground. Species listed in bold are usually prevalent in the mix.
| Autumn Hawkbit |
| Beaked Hawksbeard |
| Cat’s-ear |
| Changing Forget-me-not |
| Cock’s-foot |
| Common Bent Grass |
| Common Bird’s-foot Trefoil |
| Common Mouse-ear |
| Common Sorrel |
| Crested Dog’s-tail |
| Cuckoo Flower |
| Dandelion |
| Eyebright |
| Field Woodrush |
| Germander Speedwell |
| Harebell |
| a Hawkweed |
| Lesser Knapweed |
| Lesser Trefoil |
| Marsh Thistle |
| Meadow Buttercup |
| Pignut |
| Red Clover |
| Red Fescue |
| Ribwort Plantain |
| Self-heal |
| Sheep’s Sorrel |
| Slender Parsley Piert |
| Southern Marsh Orchid |
| Spreading Meadow Grass |
| Sticky Mouse-ear |
| Sweet Vernal Grass |
| Tormentil |
| Trailing Tormentil |
| White Clover |
| Yarrow |
| Yellow Rattle |
| Yorkshire Fog |