Since it is the begining of August, and the caching challenge is on, I thought I had better set a few hides for those in the locale who have already run out of nearby caches. Titmore Green is one of the hamlets that were established as 'outstations' of the nearby towns (most probably Stevenage), often in clearings or assarts in the forest. Some were tenanted by families that were beholden to a local religious establishment, such as Hitchin or Wymondley Priories. In the late medieval period some flourished, whicle other faded away and are only remembered by names on maps. Titmore Green is a pretty, linear hamlet with perhaps 12 houses, some of which are quite old. As with all anciently established settlements, they lie within a complex of paths which originally would have been tracks through the forest. Today all that remains are the oak trees, the decendants of that forest, that line the paths and tracks. Our oak is probably 200 years old, and has another 200 years to live. Wrapped round its trunk are some massive ivy stems which may be almost as old as the tree itself.
You are looking for a 30 ml tablet pot which has been camouflaged, and contains a log, pencil and a decimal halfpenny. It is certainly large enough for small swaps, geocoins and small TBs. The approach is stony, so not suitable for normal baby buggies or wheelchairs, although with the off-road variety it would be possible. No traffic, so child friendly, and the cache is placed so that even the smallest cacher could find it. When returning it, please ensure it is not visible from the track. Parking is available on the road into Titmore Green, but do not park near the houses as the road is narrow. There is a convenient spot some 30 metres from the turning into Titmore Green Road.