The Ecological Village Association Brodowin writes:
From the seating area at the bend there is a beautiful view of the wooded Parstein arch of moraine to the south and east. Moist deciduous forests in the valleys and beech forests on the hills characterize the large, coherent forest landscape, which is interspersed with numerous small lakes and bogs. At the eastern foot of the hill, the track path in the direction of Pehlitz crosses the Haselrinne - a drainage channel that is not constantly water-bearing from the end moraine hills in the south to the Wesensee in the north. In the direction of the forest, the hazel channel is dammed at several points in order to delay the outflow of water from the landscape and to feed the groundwater body.
In the spring, red-bellied toads and other amphibian species spawn at pool-like extensions. In spring and summer, honey buzzards, red and black kites, various types of eagles and other birds of prey can often be seen circling above the forest of the end moraine arch. Cranes, gray herons, black and white storks are also regularly on the move here. Especially at dusk and early in the morning, the songs of nightingale and sprout can be heard from the many field hedges and damp forest edges.
The ideally located picnic area invites you to linger. A rich bird concert sounds from the field trees bordering in the north, lizards and wild bees frolic on the sunny edge of the forest.