Pasture aside, the other five Commoning rights are:

• Mast: about the only other right that’s routinely exercised by the Commoners, mast is the right to release pigs onto the Open Forest during autumn. Also known as pannage, the pigs forage for fallen acorns and clear the forest floors of thousands of them, which could otherwise lead to serious health problems for New Forest ponies that may eat them, but cannot tolerate them.
• Pasture of sheep: as for the main commoning right of pasture, but for letting sheep graze the Open Forest. Still in existence but only a handful of Commoners occasionally exercise this right.
• Fuelwood, also called Estovers, is the right to collect wood for burning at home. Only a handful of properties still have direct fuelwood rights; most have sold their rights to the Forestry Commission who now manage fuelwood, in the name of conservation of the woodlands of the Forest.
• Marl was the right to collect a certain type of clay, rich in lime, for fertilisation of garden plots. The clay had to be dug from certain named pits in the south of the Forest. The right of marl is no longer in existence.
• Turbary, like marl, is also no longer in existence. The Right of Turbary was the right to cut peat turf for domestic fuel.

It’s important to note that all the Commoning Rights were, and still are where they are in existence, attached to the property and not the owner. So if a Commoner decides to move and their new property doesn’t have commoning rights attached to it, they lose the right to graze their animals on the Open Forest, for example, while at the same time the person who moves into their house gains the right, and hence becomes a Commoner.