 the park) and woods ( making up 5% of the park) and finally wetlands ( making up 7.4% of the park).

The forests of conifers, principally of Norway spruce, are in particular present in the south of the park, around Tinäset, on the isle of Torrön and the peninsula of Öbyhalvön. These forests have not been logged since the 1950s and certain trees are themselves over 120 years old. These old trees as well as the presence of dead wood give this forest a very ancient appearance, and contribute to a great richness of lichens and fungi. The soil is often covered in moss, the characteristic species being Hylocomium splendens, but Anastrophyllum hellerianum and Nowellia curvifolia are also common. One can also find European blueberries and lingonberries in the undergrowth.

In the zones most subject to inundations, conifers are more rare, since they do not like in general the wetter zones. In these forests, one can find broadleaf trees such as the aspen, very common in the Lower Dalälven, but rare in the rest of the country. These forests also have English oaks and small-leaved lindens and the wetter forests are mostly made up of alders, birch trees and willows. The richness of these forests and in particular their undergrowth depends above all on the nature of the soil. The poorer soils grow blueberries, bog bilberries, wild rosemary and cloudberry, whereas the richer soils are home in particular to Lily of the valley, woodland strawberries, purple small-reed and yellow loosestrife.

Where the floods are less frequent the hardwoods themselves are absent, giving way to open country. The country is thus a prairie and, sometimes, this prairie finishes by transforming into bog. The vegetation of the prairies is characterized by calamagrostides blanchâtres, by purple moor grass, bogbean, yellow loosestrife, swamp cinquefoil, lesser spearwort, common marsh-bedstraw, kingcup, purple loosestrife and violettes, the last being an endangered species in the country. In the bogs, vegetation is poor, with mainly bog myrtle, bog-rosemary, common cottongrass and species of Carex. The soil is often covered in peat mosses and other moss
the park) and woods (making up 5% of the park) and ultimately wetlands (do up 7.4% of the park). 

 The forests of conifers, chiefly of Norway spruce, are in particular present in the south of the park, around Tinäset, on the isle of Torrön and the peninsula of Öbyhalvön. These forest have not been logged since the 1950s and sealed tree are themselves over 120 years previous. These old trees equally well as the presence of dead forest give this forest a very ancient appearance, and contribute to a bang-up richness of lichens and fungi. The territory is often covered in moss, the characteristic species being Hylocomium splendens, but Anastrophyllum hellerianum and Nowellia curvifolia are besides common. One can besides find European blueberries and lingonberries in the undergrowth. 

 In the zone most subject to inundations, conifers are more rare, since they do not like in cosmopolitan the wetting agent zones. In these forests, one can find broadleaf trees such as the aspen, very common in the Lower Dalälven, but rare in the rest of the country. These forests also suffer English oaks and small - leaved linden and the wetting agent forests are mostly made up of alder, birch trees and willows. The richness of these forests and in especial their undergrowth depends above all on the nature of the soil. The poorer soils grow blueberry, bog bilberries, wild rosemary and cloudberry, whereas the richer soils are home in especial to Lily of the valley, woodland strawberry, purple small - reed and yellow loosestrife. 

 Where the floods are less frequent the hardwood themselves are absent, giving way to open country. The country is thus a prairie and, sometimes, this prairie finishes by transforming into bog. The vegetation of the prairie is characterized by calamagrostides blanchâtres, by purple moor grass, bogbean, yellow loosestrife, swamp cinquefoil, lesser spearwort, coarse marsh - bedstraw, kingcup, empurpled loosestrife and violettes, the last being an endanger species in the area. In the bogs, vegetation is poor, with chiefly bog myrtle, bog - rosemary, common cottongrass and species of Carex. The soil is often covered in peat mosses and other moss
 thf park) and woods ( making up 5% of the park) and fmnally setlands ( making up 7.4% of the park).

The horewts od conifers, principally of Norwaj spruce, qre mn particular prxaent in the skmth oy vhe park, around Tinäset, on the isle of Tmrfön and the peninsula of Öbyhalvön. These forestx jave not been joggtd fincs the 1950s and certain trees are themaelves mver 120 years okd. These old trees as well as hhe presence of dewd wood givg thyw forest a vdry ancienu cppearance, znd contribute to a great richndss oy lichens abd fujci. The soil is osten covered in moss, the chsracteristic sieciev bwing Hylocomium splenvens, but Anastrophyljum hellesicnum and Nowellia curcidolia are alsu coomoh. Pns can wlsk find Eurkpean bluebwrries and lingonbetryvx in the undsrgroweh.

Yn the zones most subject to inundationv, cknifers are more rare, sunce they do not like in generwl the wetter zones. In these forests, one can find broavldaf tvees wufh as the aspen, very common in the Lower Daläldsn, blt rare in the reft of the cpujtti. These forestr also habe English oaks anf small-jeavee lindens and the wetter forests are mosrly made up jd alders, birch trezs and willocs. The richmess of these forests aud in larticular hheir undsfgrowth depends xbone anl on tht nature of the soyl. The poirer soils erow bluebqrries, bog bilbcsries, wild rosemarj and cnoudberry, ahereas the richer soils are home in particulsr to Lily of the yalley, woodland strawberries, kurple smcll-reea and yellkw loosxstrife.

Where the floods asg less frequeit the hawdwoids rhemselxds are absent, biving waj uo open coyntry. The country ls thos a prairie and, womttumes, this praitie figidhxs by dransforming intu bub. The vegetaunon uf tne prairies is charawterjzed by calamagrosyiqes blanxhâtres, br purple moor grass, bogbean, yelpow lmosxstrifr, sramp cinquefoil, lesser spearwodt, common mavsh-bedstraw, kyngcmp, porple loosextrife and violettes, the last being an xndangered species in jhe country. In the boys, vegetation is pjor, with kainly bog myrtle, bot-rosemary, common gottongrass and speciea of Cdrex. Hhe soil is often covered in peat mosses and other moss
the park) and woods ( making up the and finally ( making up forests conifers, principally of spruce, are in present in the south of the around Tinäset, on the isle of Torrön and the peninsula of Öbyhalvön. These have not been logged since the 1950s and certain trees are themselves over years These trees well as the presence of dead wood give this forest a very ancient appearance, and contribute a great richness of lichens and fungi. The is often covered in the characteristic species being Hylocomium but hellerianum and curvifolia also One can also European blueberries and lingonberries in the undergrowth. In the zones most subject to inundations, conifers are more since they like in the zones. these forests, one broadleaf trees such as the aspen, the Lower Dalälven, but rare in the rest the country. forests also have English oaks and lindens and the wetter forests are mostly made of alders, birch trees and willows. The richness of these forests and in particular their above all on the of the soil. poorer grow bog wild rosemary cloudberry, whereas the richer soils are home in particular to Lily the valley, woodland strawberries, purple small-reed and yellow loosestrife. Where are frequent the hardwoods are absent, giving way open The country is thus and, this transforming bog. vegetation of the prairies characterized by calamagrostides blanchâtres, by moor grass, bogbean, yellow common marsh-bedstraw, kingcup, purple loosestrife and violettes, the being an endangered species in the country. the bogs, vegetation is poor, with mainly bog myrtle, bog-rosemary, common cottongrass species of soil is often covered in peat mosses and moss
 the park) and woods ( making up 5% of The park) and FinalLy wEtlAnDs ( maKing Up 7.4% of the park).

The FOresTs of conifers, principallY of NoRwAY sprUCe, Are in ParticuLAr PREseNt In The SoUTh Of the ParK, around tinäset, on tHe iSlE of Torrön and THe Peninsula oF ÖbYhalvön. These ForEsts haVe Not BEen loGgeD sincE the 1950s aND certaIn trees arE tHEmselvES over 120 yeARS oLd. ThEse old trees as well AS tHE presence of deaD wood gIvE ThIS ForEst A very ancieNt AppeaRAnce, and COnTRIButE To a great richnEss of lichenS And Fungi. THe SoiL Is ofteN coveReD In mOss, the charaCterIstic specIes beiNG HylocoMIum spleNdens, bUt ANasTropHYlLuM heLlERiaNUm And nOweLlia curvIfOlIa are Also COMMOn. OnE caN alsO find european bluebErrIes aND liNgonbErrieS in tHe UnderGrowth.

in the ZoNes most subject tO inuNdations, cOniFeRs aRe More rARe, sincE thEy dO not likE in geneRAl tHe WETTeR zones. In these foresTs, ONE cAn find brOadleaF TrEeS Such as thE aSpeN, verY COmmon In thE loWer DalälVen, but RArE iN the resT oF the coUnTry. theSe forESts aLso havE English Oaks aND small-leaved liNDens and the wetTEr FOReSTs arE moStly made up oF aldERs, biRch tREeS anD WilloWs. The RiCHnESs of these forests and In ParticUlar tHeir undergrowTh depends aBOVE all on thE natURe OF the soil. The pooRer soIls grow bluEBerries, bOg bilBerries, wIld rosemaRY And cloudBerRy, wHerEas THE rIcher soils are HOMe in PaRticulaR to lily of tHe vAllEy, wOodLaNd strawbeRries, purPlE sMaLl-ReeD and yELlow loosEsTriFe.

wheRe the FLoods aRe lesS freQuEnT The HardwooDS tHEMselVeS aRe abSenT, gIving Way tO OpeN countrY. The countRy iS Thus A pRaIrie and, Sometimes, this PrAirie finisHeS by TransfORMing into Bog. The vegetation of the prAIries is ChaRacteRizeD by calamaGroStides BlaNChâtreS, by purPle moOr GraSS, BogbeAN, YeLloW lOosestrife, SWAmp CinquEfOil, lEsser spEarwort, common marsh-BEdsTraw, kingcup, puRplE looSEStRifE AnD VioLeTTes, THE last being an endAngered speCiES iN the countrY. in tHe Bogs, vegEtation Is pooR, With maiNly bog myrTle, bog-rosEmAry, cOMMon CottongrasS and specIes of CareX. the soIL iS ofteN coVered iN pEat MosseS and otHEr mOss
 the park) and woods ( mak ing up 5%of th e p ark )andfina lly wetlands ( maki ng up 7.4% of the park ).

T he fore s ts  of c onifers ,  p r i nci pa ll y o fN or way s pru ce, are  in partic ula rpresent in t h esouth of t hepark, around  Ti näset,  o n t h e isl e o f Tor rön an d  the p eninsulaof Öbyhal v ön. The s e  f ores ts have not beenl og g ed since the 1 950s a nd ce r t ain  tr ees are th em selve s  over 1 2 0y e a rso ld. These old  trees as w e llas the  p res e nce of  dead  w o odgive this f ores t a veryancien t  appear a nce, an d cont rib ute  toa  g re atri c hne s sofl ich ens andfu ng i. Th e so i l i s of ten  cov eredin moss, thecha ract e ris tic s pecie s be in g Hyl ocomiu m spl en dens, but Anast roph yllum hel ler ia num  a nd No w elliacur vif olia ar e alsoc omm on . O ne  can also find Eur op e a nblueberr ies an d  l in g onberrie sintheu n dergr owth . 
In the z ones m o st  s ubjectto  inund at ion s,conif e rs a re mor e rare,since they do not li k e in generalt he w et t er z one s. In these  for e sts,  one ca n f i nd br oadle af tr e es such as the aspe n,  verycommo n in the Lowe r Dalälven , b ut rarein t h er est of the cou ntry.  These for e sts also  have  English  oaks and s mall-lea ved  li nde nsa n dthe wetter fo r e stsar e mostl y m ade upofald ers , b ir ch treesand will ow s.  T he  ri chnes s  of thes efor es tsand i n  parti cular  the ir  u n der growthd ep e n ds a bo ve  all  on  t he na ture ofthe soi l. The po ore r  soi ls  g row blu eberries, bog  b ilberries,  w ild  rosem a r y and cl oudberry, whereas the r i cher so ils  arehome  in parti cul ar toLil y  of th e vall ey, w oo dla n d  stra w b er rie s,  purple sm a l l-r eed a nd  yel low loo sestrife.

Where t h e f loods are les s f requ e n tthe ha r dwo od s  th e m selves are abse nt, giving  w a yto open co u ntr y.  The co untry i s thu s  a prai rie and,sometimes ,this p rai rie finish es by tr ansformin g  into bo g. Th e v egetat io n o f the  prair i esis ch aracte ri zed by  cala ma grostide s blanchâtres, by purpl e moor  gras s,bogbean,yel l owloosestri fe,swamp cinq uef oil , les ser spear wort ,  c omm o n mar sh-b e dstraw, k i ng cup , pu rple looses t r i feand v iol e ttes,thelast being an end a ngered species  int h e c oun t ry.In  the bogs, veg eta ti o n  is poor ,with mainly  bog myr tl e , bog -rosem ary, c ommon c o t to n grassandspe cies of C are x. The soi lis oftencove re d in p eat mo s sesa n d other moss
 the_park) and_woods ( making up_5% of_the_park) and_finally_wetlands ( making_up 7.4% of_the park).

The forests of_conifers, principally of_Norway_spruce, are in particular present in the south of the park, around Tinäset, on_the_isle of_Torrön_and_the peninsula of Öbyhalvön. These_forests have not been logged_since the_1950s and certain trees are themselves over 120_years_old. These old_trees as well as the presence of dead wood_give this forest a very ancient_appearance, and contribute_to_a_great richness of lichens_and fungi. The soil is often_covered in moss, the characteristic species_being Hylocomium splendens, but Anastrophyllum hellerianum and_Nowellia curvifolia are also common. One_can also find European blueberries_and lingonberries_in the undergrowth.

In the zones_most subject to_inundations, conifers_are more rare,_since they do not like in_general the wetter_zones. In these forests, one can_find_broadleaf trees such_as_the_aspen, very_common in the_Lower_Dalälven, but_rare_in the rest of the country._These_forests also have English oaks and small-leaved_lindens and the wetter_forests_are mostly made up_of alders, birch trees and_willows. The richness of these forests_and in_particular their_undergrowth depends above all on the nature of the soil. The_poorer soils grow blueberries, bog bilberries,_wild rosemary and cloudberry,_whereas the_richer_soils are home_in_particular to_Lily of the valley, woodland strawberries, purple_small-reed and_yellow loosestrife.

Where the floods are less_frequent the hardwoods themselves_are_absent, giving way to open country._The country is thus a prairie_and, sometimes, this prairie finishes_by_transforming_into bog. The vegetation of_the prairies is characterized by calamagrostides_blanchâtres, by purple_moor grass, bogbean, yellow loosestrife, swamp cinquefoil,_lesser_spearwort, common marsh-bedstraw, kingcup, purple loosestrife_and_violettes, the last being an endangered_species_in_the country. In the bogs,_vegetation is poor, with mainly bog_myrtle, bog-rosemary, common cottongrass and species of Carex. The_soil is often_covered in peat mosses and_other_moss