The Forest Guide
My next work of non-fiction is a guide to Britain’s forests, woods and copses.
I’m keen to hear from woodland owners who would like to register, while the public can also nominate a woodland they would like to see included.Continue Reading
Flight 0646
I’m pleased to publish a short story with accompanying photographs. I can’t say much about it without giving the plot away, but I hope you enjoy it.Continue Reading
The New Sylva Republished
Bloomsbury Publishing has released details of a new version of The New Sylva coming this OctoberContinue Reading
Stories of Trees, Woods, and the Forest
A new anthology featuring the best writing about trees, woods, and forests is to be published this autumnContinue Reading
What Future for our Oak?
Acute Oak Decline (AOD) is a serious threat facing native oak trees in Britain. If you own or manage trees, please support an important research project: Future OakContinue Reading
A Writer’s Ear for Words
“Hemery has the scientist’s eye for detail and the writer’s ear for words.”Continue Reading
New Range of Fine Art Greetings Cards
I am pleased to launch a new range of fine art greeting cards in my online shop featuring my tree and wildlife photography.Continue Reading
A Green Canopy for the Queen
The Queen’s Green Canopy has been launched as a unique tree planting initiative created to mark Her Majesty’s Platinum Jubilee in 2022, inviting people from across the United Kingdom to Plant a Tree for the Jubilee.Continue Reading
Bloomsbury Wildlife to Publish The Forest Guide
The publisher for my next major work of non-fiction The Forest Guide (Scotland) will be Bloomsbury Wildlife.Continue Reading
Book Review: Deeper Into The Wood
Ruth Pavey’s growth and metamorphosis into an amateur naturalist who has learnt to read the language of trees is profoundly inspirational.Continue Reading
Woodland Names in Britain
From Aaron Hole to Zigzag, Britain is blessed with an amazing variety of names for its copses, woods, and forests. Continue Reading
Coppice Story 2021
It is ten years since I started following the life of an ash coppice stool. A return visit finds the tree still alive but much of its regrowth dead from ash dieback.Continue Reading
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