Rogalin Landscape Park

The Rogalin Landscape Park was set up in 1997 in the old pedunculate oaks (Quercus robur) that develop in the Warta River valley, and to ensure the various chronicled and social qualities. The celebrated Rogalin oaks have turned into an image of the Wielkopolska district. They have been respected by analysts and scientists for quite a long time. No place else in Europe, Oaks as a Warta's riverine backwoods. They were first checked in 1904. The most recent figuring recommends there are 1435 oaks, 860 of which are regular landmarks.

The outlines of a considerable lot of those revered trees may reach as much as 10 meters. Be that as it may, the most well known are four of them: "Lech", "Czech" and "Rus" whose perimeters are separately 930, 810 and 670 cm, and "Edward", who is periphery 650 and which develops the slant of the Warta River valley. The "Krajkowo" Reserve effectively protects the Warta Valley oaks. It includes 160.46 hectares of the Warta River's backwaters and riverine timberlands, with the Wielkopolska Region the biggest rearing ground of the Gray Heron that is situated between Czaple Bagno (Herons' Swamp) on one side and Small Swamp with the Warta River on the other.

One should remember that the Rogalin Landscape Park is something other than oaks. Today Rogalin's riverine timberlands are home to various imperiled winged animals, and they are for the most part types of bugs that are uncommon in Poland or even in Europe. The Warta River valley possesses large amounts of heaps of jeopardized plant species, the Cheddar Pink 'Firewitch' among them. For its insurance, the "Cheddar Pink 'Firewitch' in Grzybno" save has been set up.