The evergreen, coniferous yew was once a permanent and, as the name implies, a common element building Polish forests. Today, things look completely different.
Yew are currently displacing other species, and places where it occurs naturally are increasingly being given special protection.
It is no different in the case of the Radomice reserve. Due to the yew, this area was already protected before World War II. The yews growing here grow under the cover of spruce, alder and ash. They take the form of both trees and shrubs.
It is worth mentioning that the swampy area around the watercourse called the DoMyśla creates good conditions for other plant species. Nature enthusiasts can find here orchids or comb moss.