Tag Archives: Phytophthora ramorum
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
Latest victim: juniper
As treescapes go, you can’t get much more special than Moor House National Nature Reserve in Upper Teesdale, Co Durham. It may be the only place in England where you can feel as if you’re walking through a vast sea … Continue reading
Posted in Conservation, Forestry management, Tree pests & diseases
Tagged biodiversity, biosphere, Climate Change, conservation, disease, durham, Environment Agency, fungi, fungus, Government, great whin sill, ice age, insect, juniper, Moor House, national nature reserve, Natural England, pathogen, pest, Phytophthora austrocedrae, Phytophthora ramorum, plant health strategy, SAC, teesdale, tree, treescape, UNESCO, woodland trust
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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 Woods Under Threat, Climate Change, Plantations on Ancient Woodland Sites (PAWS), Conservation, Ancient semi natural woodland, Forestry management, Tree pests & diseases
Tagged Trees, fungi, acute oak decline, death, Forest Research, Phytophthora ramorum, Chronic Oak Decline, Horse Chestnut leaf miner, Oak processionary moth, disease, fungal, insects, woods
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