The Komorzno Reserve was created to protect a fragment of a lowland beech forest. In the past, its area was part of the forest lands of the Komorzno estate, belonging to the von Patchoski family. In those times, the complex was referred to as the "Komorzno Primeval Forest" (Puszcza Komorzyńska). The tree stand of the reserve is very diverse in age (30–250 years), and the dominant species is beech, whose individual specimens dating back about 250 years are over 4 meters in circumference. The tree stand also features sessile oak, common hornbeam, and Scots pine. In the undergrowth, common species grow, including pill sedge, narrow buckler-fern, and lady-fern. Among the animals, roe deer, wild boars, common buzzards, long-tailed tits, chaffinches, and great spotted woodpeckers can be mentioned. The reserve area is subject to active protection. At the edge of the reserve, from the main street, there is an information board about the reserve.
Practical information:
The reserve area is subject to active protection.
It is not open to visitors.
Free parking spaces in the village of Komorzno.
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