It's a great time to be in forestry
...they provide us with amazing places to enjoy. For our trees, woods and forests to thrive, they need to be cared for, managed and cherished. This is where you come...
...they provide us with amazing places to enjoy. For our trees, woods and forests to thrive, they need to be cared for, managed and cherished. This is where you come...
...shape, our capacity to respond is limited. Trees live for a long time… We need to think ahead about both the positive and negative issues that we need to address...
Emily Robinson, Content Officer at the Forestry Commission, shares how wood ants act as a keystone species in promoting a healthy woodland ecosystem. As spring awakens in the British countryside,...
...Forestry Commission in 2014. The network was created to act as the Forestry Commission’s trusted stakeholder group to promote the case for urban forestry in England’s towns and cities, and...
...with a high degree of natural tolerance to ash dieback through the Living Ash Project between 2013 and 2024. The project aimed to secure the genetic material of these trees...
...a toolkit of skills to match. I’m quietly confident to say that I feel like a forester. I’m excited that my future career will enable me to keep working with...
...need to know about is Ips typographus, commonly known as the eight-toothed spruce bark beetle. This beetle represents a significant threat to spruce trees across Great Britain. Fred Toft (right)...
...Squirrel Accord to get in involved in conservation efforts. You can also find out more about Invasive Species Week and how to help reduce the impacts of invasive non-native species....
...This perennial creates a spectacular and fragrant carpet which in this location has so far managed to be free of wild boar incursions – and boar love to eat it!...
...status: not present Symptoms: larval tunnels on the surface of the potato tuber Epitrix potato flea beetles pose a serious threat to potato production in the UK. Potato tubers or...