The subject of this paper is a park at the 19th-century manor house in Jaszczów, Milejów commune. The manor was built in the early 19th century and it is one of the oldest wooden mansions in the Lublin region. The building is ingle-storeyed manor house, with a porch with two pairs of columns and wide stairs from the garden. The manor house belonged to Gen. Kicki, who was killed in the Battle of Ostrołęka during the November Uprising. General Ludwik Kicki was an adjutant of Prince Józef Poniatowski. In 1828 the court hosted Fryderyk Chopin. At the entrance to the house there is an 18th-century shrine in the Baroque style. In the course of a detailed dendrological inventory in 2009 in the Manor Jaszczów designated 20 trees, 10 single shrubs and 8 groups of shrubs, 2 vines and brushwood of Fraxinus excelsior L. A forest stand in court Jaszczów is represented by 14 species and varieties of trees. In terms of numbers dominate: Malus L. (orchard), Prunus domestica L. subsp. domestica (6 pieces) and Fraxinus excelsior L. (5 pieces). The greatest natural and historical value have monuments of nature: Tilia cordata Mill. with a circumference of 5.5 meters, Larix decidua Mill. with a circumference of 3.2 meters, and Tilia tomentosa Moench with a circumference of 4.9 m which is situated next to the chapel. Currently, the parcel on which there are the remains of the old manor house and ornamental garden covers an area of 0.65 hectares.

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