The UK government now recognises this innovative genomic approach as key to combatting disease in many other tree species, including elm and oak. A genetic approach to tackling ash dieback Ash dieback ...

The Department of Transport currently has no intention to grant-aid the cutting or removal of affected trees, except for ...

Almost 7,000 trees have been planted at an arboretum by community groups, schools and colleges since last year. From November to late March, 3,400 trees were planted at Westonbirt, The National ...

The Biotechnology and Biological Sciences Research Council (BBSRC) has launched a bioscience response to ash dieback (Chalara fraxinea), a devastating fungus that threatens our third most common ...

Work is now underway in South Lanarkshire to safely remove the most dangerous trees affected by ash dieback disease.

Due to the ash dieback crisis, which has nearly wiped out timber suitable for hurley-making, the GAA is going to strengthen ...

Trees affected by ash dieback disease are set to be felled over concerns they could fall on to public footpaths. Reading Borough Council said more than 100 trees at Clayfield Copse nature reserve ...

A National Trust team has planted 1,300 trees to restore a landscape devastated by a fungal disease. Parts of Ickworth Estate near Bury St Edmunds, Suffolk have been affected by ash dieback ...

Trees affected by ash dieback disease are set to be felled over concerns they could fall on to public footpaths. Reading Borough Council said more than 100 trees at Clayfield Copse nature reserve near ...

Ireland's stock of the wood has been severely affected by ash dieback, a lethal disease first detected in the UK and Ireland in 2012. These will be used to make between 5,000 and 10,000 hurleys.