‘I’m delighted to report that it has been another successful and enjoyable year of music-making at Rougham Primary School.
Report by Hannah Morgan from Rougham Primary School 2024-25 Read More
Trustees and Estate Management gathered to observe the evolving landscape of the Pleasure Grounds Arboretum near Rougham Hall.
The Bury St Edmunds Bach Society, known to all as Bury Bach Choir, was founded in 1932, and has been performing ever since. We have about 100 active singing members, of all ages, including many younger members. This year we have welcomed 15 new members to the choir.
Report from Bury Bach Choir Read More
The site of the grade II listed Lawneys Farm is
Lawneys Farm Restoration Complete Read More
Rougham Estate Trust was delighted to be invited to the
Rougham Primary School Summer Music Concert Showcases Young Talent Read More
This year we are having a survey of the beetles
Ancient Oak Beetle Survey Underway with Expert Entomologist Read More
‘What a successful launch for Bury’s own period instrument ensemble. At a time when Arts Council England won’t even secure the future of East Anglia’s only professional orchestra, the Britten Sinfonia, it is heartening to see this new group spring up.
Review of Bury Baroque Inaugural Concert 18 May 2025 Read More
Trustees and Estate Management gathered to observe the evolving landscape of the Pleasure Grounds Arboretum near Rougham Hall.
The prolonged period of hot and dry weather has required increased attention from our team, particularly in supporting the newly planted trees and shrubs in the Pleasure Grounds at Rougham Hall. Regular watering has been a key priority to ensure these young trees receive the essential hydration needed for healthy establishment.
Safeguarding the Future: Sustaining newly planted trees at Rougham Hall Read More
Work is currently underway to label the trees and shrubs within the new arboretum, being developed in the grounds of Rougham Hall. Historically known as the Pleasure Grounds, this area held a special place in the landscape of the Hall, and we are pleased to be restoring its original name as part of its revival and conservation.
Planting Legacy: The arboretum in the grounds of Rougham Hall Read More
The Rougham Estate Trust has recently been engaged in felling Norway Spruce trees across its land. This is the result of the arrival of the Spruce Bark Beetle in our woodlands and other woods in East Anglia and South East England. This beetle has arrived in this country from Asia via mainland Europe and threatens Spruce plantations across the country. The Forestry Commission is taking this outbreak very seriously as it threatens their vast plantations in Northern England as well as in Wales and Scotland.
Felling of Norway Spruce on Rougham Estate Read More
As part of the gradual restoration of the Pleasure Grounds around Rougham Hall, we have just created some pathways through the wildflower meadow.
Creating pathways through the wildflower meadow at Rougham Hall Read More
