Folehaveskoven
Folehaveskoven, or Folehave Skov, is a forest in Hørsholm on the northern outskirts of Copenhagen, Denmark. It is part of a complex of smaller woodlands which also comprises Rungsted Hegn to the north, Deputatvang and Øster Sandbjerg to the south. It is bisected by the east–west running Folehavevej and is to the east bounded by the Coast Line.
History
The forest used to belong to Hirschholm Palace. The estate comprised some 60 fishing ponds which supplied the royal household with freshwater fish. One of them was Kongens Dam which according to records from 1751 could "take" 1,000 carps and 3,000 Crucian carps. The pond was drained in the 1780s.Ecology
Golehaven consists mainly of Beech trees. The forest covers an undulating terrain with many boggy depressions. Friese's Meadow in the northeastern section was recreated in 1995. Researchers from Hørsholm Arboretum has experimented with planting of different trees in some areas.The Danish Nature Agency has worked with Environmental restoration in Folehaveskoven since the 1990s. The King's Pond was recreated in 2014. It has a water surface of approximately 15,000 square metres and is two to three metres deep. The lake is located next to Folehavevej and Folehavegård. It contains a small island.