Spotted this magnificent Ash today. Must have passed it a hundred trees but never really noticed it. Its obviously suffered some extensive damage in its life but it has fought back.
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A showcase for trees that I find on my travels.
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aesculus
alder
Amelanchier
America
April
ash
aspen
August
autumn
beech
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books
bw
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December
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February
felled
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January
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March
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news
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October
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september
sequoia
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spring
Staffordshire
stump
summer
sunset
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Winter
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Links
- A Year in the life of an Oak Tree
- Ancient oak trees in Italy
- Ancient Trees forum-Woodland Trust
- Ancient Yew Group
- Blossom Swap facebook reserve
- Bristol Tree Forum
- British Trees & their Peculiarities, Facebook group
- International Dendrology Society
- International Tree Foundation
- Israel Oak Registry
- Leafy Locals
- Manchester City of Trees
- Nature UK
- Redwoods in the UK
- Tree Appeal-Planting Trees to help wildlife
- Tree Council, UK
- Tree Friends, my trees group on Facebook
- Tree Register
- Trees For Life- restoring the Caledonian Forest
- Trees of Life, another facebook group
- TreeTalk-Leading you through the urban forest
- UBC Botanical Garden
- Westonbirt Arboretum info
- Woodland Trust, UK trees and forestry charity
Followers
Blogs I'm following
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The Wild Trees by Richard Preston15 years ago
UKs new Tallest Tree record
From BBCi News:
"A Douglas Fir (Pseudotsuga menziesii) in Argyll has been named the UK's tallest tree by a team of experts who climbed to its top.
At 63.79m (209 feet) the Stranardon Douglas Fir near Dunans Castle beat the Grand Fir at Blair Castle in Perthshire (as featured in the book 'Meetings with Remarkable Trees' by Thomas Packenham) to the title by more than a metre!
Arborists from Sparsholt Cottage in Hampshire have been gathering official measurements fo the Tree Register.
Mark Tansley, who organised the project,said Scotland provided an ideal environment for tall trees."
Thanks to my partner Helen for bringing this piece to my attention!
"A Douglas Fir (Pseudotsuga menziesii) in Argyll has been named the UK's tallest tree by a team of experts who climbed to its top.
At 63.79m (209 feet) the Stranardon Douglas Fir near Dunans Castle beat the Grand Fir at Blair Castle in Perthshire (as featured in the book 'Meetings with Remarkable Trees' by Thomas Packenham) to the title by more than a metre!
Arborists from Sparsholt Cottage in Hampshire have been gathering official measurements fo the Tree Register.
Mark Tansley, who organised the project,said Scotland provided an ideal environment for tall trees."
Thanks to my partner Helen for bringing this piece to my attention!
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