Share this blog
We’re also on…
Facebook
Woodland Trust
Woodland Trust Campaigns
Woodland Trust WoodWatch
Coed Cadw (Woodland Trust Wales)
YouTube
Woodland Trust YouTube channelFlickr
Woodland Trust PhotostreamCheck out our website
Woodland Trust website-
Latest posts
Your views
- ash on The state we’re in?
- Richard Pelling on The state we’re in?
- Jim Clark on The state we’re in?
Things we talk about
Search previous posts
WT Heartwood Blog- Tree planting events at Heartwood – ‘Save the Date’ May 14, 2013
- Volunteering at Heartwood over the summer May 8, 2013
Tag Archives: acute oak decline
Ancient Suffolk Oaks
Our guest blogger today is Paul Dixon, a photographer who, along with his other work, uses his images to raise awareness of humanitarian and environmental issues… “I’m not usually one for blogging, however when I was invited to write a … Continue reading
Play your part to help stop the spread of tree diseases
It’s not often in my line of work that you get asked to be in film – and if I am honest it’s not something I would normally jump at either! But in this case I was more than delighted … Continue reading
As our cute oaks decline…
The list of tree diseases keeps growing. I have always found a high degree of comfort working with woods and trees. The way they reflect the steady rhythm of the seasons, the anticipation of annual events such as the flowering … Continue reading
Posted in Ancient semi natural woodland, Climate Change, Conservation, Forestry management, Plantations on Ancient Woodland Sites (PAWS), Tree pests & diseases, Woods Under Threat
Tagged acute oak decline, Chronic Oak Decline, death, disease, Forest Research, fungal, fungi, Horse Chestnut leaf miner, insects, Oak processionary moth, Phytophthora ramorum, Trees, woods
1 Comment
Could Britain lose the iconic oak?
A serious lack of Government research funds to fight a new disease is creating mounting concern amongst tree and forestry organisations, as the number of cases of trees affected grows. * LATEST NEWS (20th May 2010) The latest update and guidance … Continue reading