As oposed to my fellow terrainer toby here, I quite disagree with most of his points, or rather, have a different view on the advices he gives.
Firstly, I would not download that WEU thing he speaks so highly of when we have our very own miscdata hack which can be implimented into your wc3 something something, further guidelines on that can be given in
http://www.hiveworkshop.com/forums/...e-terraining-hives-terraining-section-184427/
Secondly, I would like to see the flowers lessened, and scaled down, and rather than randomly being spread around, I would like to see them more clustered together in small lumps around the terrain, preferrably around rocks and tree-trunks. I would also advice to either remove the fence, or to build into it so that it doesn't seem to be ending randomly on either side, and just make it continue out of the terrain so that there seems to be no end to it at all. Most of all would I suggest you download the "Refuge in Ruin" map from somewhere in this terrain section and use it's wooden doodads to construct your own fence, and as thus it would look tenfolds better if you made it seem like it was ruined in the middle, with a gap, to make the threat of that bear to the stag seem more iminent.
I'd also advice you to use either the "steinlord" rock doodad or the "felsen" rocks from the B2M map over at wc3c.net, that would be the highres map pack, as both of those rock doodads looks twohundredandfive times better than the ones you are currently using. The fog also seems off, I'd advice you change the fog into something more similar to the skies, as that is the most important thing with fog and sky, for them both to seem realistic they will have to comlement each other, not contrast one another.
The grass could also use some work, either add in some other grass models, or lessen the "spam" of grassy doodads, either way would most possibly work to make it seem less pulsated. I'd also love to see some variation in the tree usage, a terrain should atleas consist of two or more different kinds of trees.
I hope you will regard some of the advice given and that you can improve on them, as nothing is more than what we hope for
Good terraining, and be sure to continue, we need more terrainers around here