Geocache De Aarlese Beemden

Directions

Parking is available at: N 51.30.779 - E 5 38.656

WP1: N51.30.833 - E5.38.576
Which number do you see on the IVN pole? A=

WP2: N 51.30.997 - E 5 38.5(A-3)9
Here you will find an information board about this diversions. How many jugs are bricked in here? B=

WP3: N 51 30.991 - E 5 38.5(C-16)9
You are standing in front of an insect wall. This wall is also very suitable for the mason bee. Mason bees make use of above-ground cavities in trees and walls. They can also gnaw out cavities themselves in soft materials, such as marl. Mason bees are solitary and do not build a colony. The mason bee lays about 10 brood cells per cavity. The eggs are deposited in the brood cells; each egg receives a food supply for the hatching larva. After an egg has been laid, the female shields it by building a wall, after which the next egg is laid. The young bees do not fly out until the following year after they have gnawed their way out of their hiding place. The mason bee does not cause any further damage to a wall. The mason bee only nests in existing cavities. The mason bee is not dangerous for humans either.
Count the number of tree trunks in this wall. C=

WP4: N51 31.031 -E5 38.(C+40)0 
On the other side of the ditch is a field of copses. The culture of grienden is very old. As early as the Iron Age, willows were cut and the 'toes' used for wickerwork in the walls of houses. A grienden is a damp field on which willow is grown. The demand for wattle wood declined sharply after this period so that many of the wattles were no longer maintained. The trees were planted and regularly stumped about 25 cm above the ground - this is higher in this field. New branches grew from the stumps. An annual deposited grienden was called a cut grienden, twijgwaard or twig ground. The thin twigs were especially suitable for making baskets. The thin twigs were especially suitable for making baskets.rienden that were harvested every five years were called "chopping grienden". The heavier branches were suitable for many purposes, from tool stems to the weaving of zinc pieces. Pollard willows, with their dense crown and often hollow trunk, provide much nesting and hiding space for birds, martens, bats and insects. They therefore often enrich the fauna of an area. Here is a tree that is "almost falling apart". What kind of tree is this (4 letters). Pile up the answer. D=

WP5: N51 31.044 - E5 38.554
The spot is near a beautiful willow tree of about 100 years old. This tree was probably planted as a "border tree". People used to use trees to mark the boundaries of plots. Oaks were often used for this purpose. Solitary trees on a piece of land were often boundary trees in earlier times.

WP6: N51.31.1(D-6)3 - E5.38.5E9  
Here is an information board about the area around the pond. This pool has been restored to its former glory after it was created in the 1970s to provide a piece of nature's delight near Aarle-Rixtel. The heaps of grass near this waypoint serve as hiding places for insects and mice. The mice in turn serve as food for the owls that occur in this area. They increase the biodiversity in this area. You can also enjoy and picnic at the pond. How many water plants are mentioned on this sign? E=

WP7: N51.31.054 - E5.38.744
Here in the country, you can still find wooded banks instead of fences. These used to be used for stove wood and building wood. You are now walking on an old country path - more than 200 years old: De Beemdsteeg.

WP8: N51.30.9F4 - E5.38.813
What's in the wooden box? One . .  (Watch out for possible electric fencing near the box!) F=
Stack the word (3 letter word).

Estimate: N51 30.A(F-2)(E+3) - E5 38.72(B-1)

Additional hints: Insects like to hide below.