The Muttonwood Forest
A large mountainside forest that is covered n thick conifers and nut-bearing trees, the Muttonwood is named for the multitude of mountain sheep, wild goats, and wooly rams that naturally call the area home. It is a pleasant place to visit at all times of the year. Between the prolific edible vegetation and the resource-heavy fauna throughout the region, even the most amateur of wilderness survivalist can live well in the Muttonwood. The sounds of bleating, warbling, and the knocking of horned heads are omnipresent, and many locals consider it to be pleasing.
Geography
The Muttonwood Forest runs parallel with the Muttonwood Mountains over a 1000 leagues.
Localized Phenomena
Deep within the Muttonwood there lies a thick concentration of stiff-needled blue pine trees that is locally named the "Bray Glade." There are legends and stories of half-man, half-ram monstrosities that hunt anything that ventures inside the Glade, but mostly such tales fall from the lips of drunken hunters who wish to explain away their lack of success.
Natural Resources
Mountain sheep, wild goats, wooly sheep, conifers, nut-bearing trees, blue pines, edible vegetation and fauna.
Tourism
The famed Pineberry Fork Lodge lies north of the forest. This lodge is a famous hunting lodge that also makes fine wines. The teaming sheep and goats attract hunters from all over the realm. Even the wood and sun elves have been known to travel here for the highly prized animals. On the south end of the forest hidden very carefully is the Revelry a clan of satyrs that know how to throw a party. Merchants who trade with the Revelry often will bring people to these parties for a price.
Type
Forest, Boreal (Coniferous)
Location under
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