News

Dieback, a pathogen originally from Asia ... stunted growth and shrivelled roots, could wipe out the ash tree in the UK and cause serious consequences for the more than 1,000 species that rely ...
Ash dieback has killed hundreds of millions of trees across Europe since arriving on the continent in the early 1990s. Queen Mary University of London scientists sequenced the ash tree’s genome in ...
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 ...
Tree-mendous tales incorporating Norse myth, Irish legend and English folktale will be shared in an evening of stories for ...
The council warned trees affected by ash dieback could "fall with very little warning". The council says it is felling hundreds of trees to prevent ash dieback and elm disease spreading.
Parts of Ickworth Estate near Bury St Edmunds, Suffolk have been affected by ash dieback disease, which causes the deterioration and eventual death of trees. Rangers worked through the winter ...
It does not necessarily reflect the view of The Herald. Rangers at Ickworth Estate have planted 1,300 trees to combat ash dieback. The National Trust estate, which covers 1,800 acres, has lost a ...
A public meeting is being held to discuss the work being carried out to protect a Sussex city's trees from the spread of ash dieback and elm disease. The meeting on Monday takes place at Hove Town ...
The sport of hurling has received a boost from the Blenheim Estate amid threats from ash dieback in Ireland. The estate has supplied hundreds of ash trees, which are needed to make the hurling ...