Increase/maintain tourists/visitors to the area		Provide an attractive landscape		Stone walls are protected and enhanced		Retain and maintain stone walls		Remove stone walls
						Stone walls are maintained using traditional materials and following the style characteristic to the local landscape
				Protect and maintain traditional farm buildings		Carry out maintenance works and minor repairs to traditional farm buildings on a like for like basis using traditional materials and methods, to retain the character of the building in its local setting
						Maintain traditional farm buildings in a weatherproof condition
						Do not convert traditional farm buildings to non-agricultural use
				Woodlands are protected and maintained		Livestock are excluded from woodland
						Do not supplementary feed or locate water troughs and mineral licks in such a way as to cause poaching on woodland
						Create a buffer strip between cultivations and the surrounding environment
				Protect and preserve scheduled monuments		Do not undertake any work resulting in the demolition or destruction of, or damage to, a scheduled monument without consent
						Comply with the conditions attached to any consent for work affecting a scheduled monument
						Do not undertake flooding or tipping operations on land in, on or under which there is a scheduled monument without consent
						Do not make alterations or additions to a scheduled monument without consent
						Do not remove or repair of a scheduled monument without consent
				Valuable trees are protected		Protected trees are not cut down (without permission)
						Valuable trees are felled and removed
						Protect ancient trees in intensively-managed grass fields		Do not carry out any cultivations, storage of materials or machinery, or weed control under the canopy of in-field trees
								Do not spread fertiliser, farmyard manure or inorganic N, P or K beneath the canopy of in-field trees
								Do not carry out supplementary feeding of stock under the canopy of in-field trees
						Protect ancient trees in arable fields		Do not carry out any cultivations, storage of materials or machinery, or weed control under the canopy of in-field trees
								Do not spread fertiliser, farmyard manure or inorganic N, P or K beneath the canopy of in-field trees
				Hedgerows are protected and enhanced		Hedgerows are not trimmed during the bird nesting season
						Allow saplings to grow into hedgerow trees at intervals (e.g. 4 trees randomly spaced over 200 m) where this fits in with the local landscape character
						Hedges should have a mixture of heights and widths
						Hedges should be maintained to a height which is customary to the local landscape (but no less than 1.5 m)
						Do not trim hedges more than once every two or three years
						Avoid cutting all hedges on a farm in the same year
						Remove hedgerows
						Hedgerows are not removed (without permission)
						Habitats are not damaged by cultivation		Create a buffer strip between cultivations and the surrounding environment
						Hedgerows are trimmed more often than every two or three years
		Maintain/improve countryside access		The condition of public rights of way is improved or maintained		Arable land is left with a rough surface following operations such as ploughing, discing or tine cultivation
						Cross-field paths are not reinstated after they are disturbed by agricultural activities
						Public rights of way, and related structures, are not maintained
						Reinstate cross-field paths where they are disturbed by agricultural activities such as ploughing
						Maintain public rights of way, including structures such as stiles and gates
				Proactively engage with local authorities/community on access issues
				Improve access for disabled people
				Minimise risks to public from livestock		Do not to run a bull with cows in open countryside or in fields crossed by routes to open countryside
						Aggressive cows are not identified and/or removed from grazing in popular access areas
						Bulls are run with cows in open countryside or in fields crossed by routes to open countryside
						Use signs to raise the awareness of visitors to any general risks they may face in the vicinity of livestock
						Identify particularly aggressive cows and avoid grazing them in popular access areas
				Participate in farm open days
				Block public rights of way
				Provide signs and positive information about where people can go
				Create new access points