In the highest part of the mountain range, a long rope stretching from north to south and blown by the prevailing winds, the enormous variety of tree species (beech, hazelnut, yew, holly, spinach, mountain ash, white birch) coexist is very surprising. , among others) like the twisted shapes they sometimes take to survive. Another secret to achieving this is to give each other mutual support by joining and entangling the trunks together until the branches are tangled and the leaves look like a single tree already living in groups. Of course, there are trees of similar size, such as hazelnuts, hazelnuts, and holly, but these are also with the imposing yews, some of which may have been there during the Napoleonic invasion. In some cases, these rare accords are rooted in the host’s trunk, like a shepherd’s guest, without any sign of disturbance.