Ashdown Forest in Sussex, UK, the real-life place A.A. Milne used as inspiration for the Hundred Acre Wood in 'Winnie the Pooh,' caught fire on April 28.

A fire broke out in the forest that inspired “Winnie the Pooh” on Sunday evening, according to local fire and rescue services. About 14 acres of the Ashdown Forest, in the southern part of the ...

Ashdown Forest can be a harsh place during the colder months but that does not stop a group of 35 semi feral Exmoor ponies who continue to graze when other herds have left for their winter quarters.

Ashdown Forest was once the home to author A.A. Milne. The "Winnie-the-Pooh" creator lived in the area, near the town of Hartfield, in the 1920s, when he came up with "The Hundred Acre Woods." ...

Ashdown Forest said: ... "Please remember that many grazing animals are currently pregnant and a dog chasing or even chasing animals nearby can cause enough stress for ewes to abort their lambs.

The Ashdown Forest is home to a number of species of deer including Fallow, Roe and Muntjac. The animals have no natural predators, but unfortuately it's the car which is their biggest threat.

A cull of deer is taking place at Ashdown Forest in East Sussex. It comes after a series of accidents in which people and animals were killed and injured. Wildlife campaigners say culling is an ...

Ashdown Forest is among the first areas in the UK to work with ... over areas that weren't previously possible to physically fence and rangers can use their mobile phones to check on the animals.

The scene after a fire at Ashdown Forest in East Sussex Gareth Fuller/PA Images via Getty Images Winnie the Pooh and the cohort of other loveable characters dreamed up by A.A. Milne frolic deep in ...

A.A. Milne was inspired to write his Winnie the Pooh books in the 1920s while living near the Ashdown Forest Dave Quinn is a Senior Editor for PEOPLE. He has been working at the brand since 2016 ...