They need at least surveillance cameras if not human supervision for such careless owners with aggressive dogs. Did not even apologize or ever call their dogs off my smaller dog. No matter what the signs say about "No aggressive dogs allowed, no pit bulls.btw, obviously one of these dogs that attacked mine was a pit bull, you could tell by his physical traits." I had to break it up, yell at the other dogs and quickly grab mine and leave. Today the parks are an important nature reserve and home to 68 animal species, almost 200. They were opened in 1927 on land donated by the Warner Family. Collectively known as the Warner Parks, they have a combined area of almost 3,000 acres (1,200 hectares). Just like public swimming pools have lifeguards. The Edwin and Percy Warner Parks are two public parks adjacent to each other. Cars can drive through the park as well, and during the fall, the foliage is truly beautiful. These dog parks need some kind of supervision. Founded in 1927, Edwin Warner Park, smaller than adjacent Percy Warner Park offers a variety of trails for running, hiking, and biking. Meanwhile the owners of the other 2 aggressive bigger dogs did NOTHING to stop them from trying to KILL my dog. The owner of the dog laughed and said, "oh, he must be a dominant one." His dog was 3 times the size of my dog! And the other dog was joining in! This all happened in just a couple seconds. Only 2 other dogs were there and they pounced on my dog, grabbing him viciously by the throat (this was NOT playing, it was a 'kill' choke hold). The Warner Parks were added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.Brought my dog. The northern section of the park’s ridges and hollows includes old-growth virgin forests, small ponds, and meadows. In the southwest, the adjoining Edwin Warner Park features a dog park and baseball field along its southeast perimeter. Newer additions include the Percy Warner Golf Course in the north, along with a baseball field and maintenance buildings to the south. More than seventeen miles of hiking trails meander through its hollows and wet-weather springs, while meadows and open green, with public amenities, are situated along its perimeter. Edwin and Percy Warner Parks, collectively known as The Warner Parks, are managed by the Metro Nashville Parks and Recreation Department. The park’s extensive woodlands are populated with maple, hickory, beech, and oak trees. This park offers a variety of activities, including hiking trails, cross country cour. Comprising columns, steps, terraces, and curving walls, the allée is the axial terminus of Belle Meade Boulevard, the central spine of the historic Belle Meade community to the northeast. Edwin Warner Park is one of the two major parks of Davidson County, TN.
The park’s main entrance, at the northeast, features a gateway of dressed sandstone blocks topped with stone eagles, which leads to a long, multitiered, limestone “allée” (as it is known locally) designed by Bryant Fleming. Located among the hills and ridges of the Highland Rim, Percy Warner Park is bounded to the north by the Cheekwood Botanical Gardens and Museum of Art, Old Hickory Boulevard to the south, Chickering Road to the east, and Interstate 100 to the west. Warner Parks is a metropolitan park under the jurisdiction of Metro Parks and Recreation. These parks on the western side of the county, bear the names of Percy and Edwin Warner, brothers who had a vision to create a large park in Nashville. A self-guided nature book with explanations and educational. 18 things you should know about Warner Parks. Hill property (including the Burch Reserve) on the north side of Highway 100, bringing the landscape to its current size. Friends of Warner Parks is a private, not-for-profit organization, and is tax exempt under Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code. 75-mile nature loop trail is short and easy-and that makes it perfect for a family outing. In 2009 the Friends of Warner Parks purchased the 448-acre H.G. One year later, a 606-acre parcel in the southwest of the site was renamed Edwin Warner Park. Efforts by Edwin Warner (brother of Percy Warner) saw the property expand in 1930, and by 1936 the parkland had reached 2,664 acres. Percy Warner Park was established in 1927 when 868 acres of the Belle Meade Plantation were donated to the City of Nashville and named in honor of the late chairman of the Nashville Parks Board. Comprising two contiguous parks, Percy Warner Park and Edwin Warner Park, this 3,112-acre landscape is administered as a single entity.
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