Pannage season is well under way in the New Forest.
The annual practice sees pigs let out by Commoners to roam freely in woodlands (especially oak and beech forests) to forage for fallen acorns, beech nuts and other natural foods.
It helps protect ponies and cattle in the Forest as pigs can safely eat acorns, which are toxic to many other animals.
The season started on Monday, 15 September and is due to finish at the end of November, although that is to be confirmed as the New Forest CDA has asked Verderers for an extension due to the glut of acorns this year.
Pannage also helps maintain ecology in the Forestย by controlling acorn numbers and turning over soil.
Members of the public should take note of the following advice surrounding Pannage season:
Watch a short video on our Facebook page here about Pannage season.
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Icilibus sam quas aut eriatem nume corepta auta conet officaborem quodi corepta auta conet officaborem quodi apernat ectlpa dolorpiaecus.
Icilibus sam quas aut eriatem nume corepta auta conet officaborem quodi corepta auta conet officaborem quodi apernat ectlpa dolorpiaecus.