The authors are searching for the finest example of a common ash (Fraxinus excelsior) tree to feature in The New Sylva. We hope that our readers can help by submitting their favourite ash trees - one of which will be selected and appear in the book frontispiece.
Following the outbreak of ash dieback (Chalara fraxinea), the chapter on Ash in
|
The Tree Photographer | Paul Howell on Woodland biosecurity – a… |
 | Modestas on European countries and their f… |
 | cmtinc on Forest mensuration on a s… |
| Lydia Lin on Forest mensuration on a s… |
 | Gabriel Hemery on A ten-point plan for ash dieba… |
 | Tom small on A ten-point plan for ash dieba… |
 | Rick Vallis on Woodland biosecurity – a… |
 | olivia on Sun and shade leaves |
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution- NonCommercial- NoDerivs 3.0 United States License.
Hi Gabe
Top Lodge at Fineshade Woods in Rockingham Forest contains the best pollarded ash ive ever seen, hollowed out so at least 4 people can fit in and MASSIVE! thats if you want a pollard?
have a great christmas!
Jon