Is your forest fit for the future?

...increasing stand diversity and structure in order to adapt to the threat from pests and diseases. Take a look at ‘Managing England’s woodlands in a climate emergency’ for more information....
...increasing stand diversity and structure in order to adapt to the threat from pests and diseases. Take a look at ‘Managing England’s woodlands in a climate emergency’ for more information....
...spread and/or introduction of tree pests, diseases, and invasive non-native species. It often surprises people how simple, inexpensive, and quick it can be to take these precautions, and what an...
...on Instagram, Facebook and X. Read the Forestry Commission’s guidance on Managing ash dieback in England on GOV.UK. To get tailored expert advice, get in touch with your local Woodland...
...Have you been thinking about a career change? Are you considering a career in forestry? If so, we’ve compiled 7 top tips to help you make that jump into your...
...scrubby areas of hawthorn, holly, and bramble Retain fallen deadwood as both an opportunity to hibernate under and a food source for the invertebrates within it Hedgehogs are vulnerable to...
Emily Robinson, Content Officer at Forestry Commission, shares how wood ants act as a keystone species in promoting a healthy woodland ecosystem. As spring awakens in the British countryside, a...
...tree and woodland cover to 16.5% of total land area by 2025,1 investment in seed infrastructure has become increasingly important. Forestry England has taken a leading role in this effort,...
Forestry Commission teams will be attending the following events during October. Come along to speak with us about our work and how you can get involved. Why not share your...
...criteria in a competitive evaluation process. To apply for the grant visit www.gov.uk/guidance/tree-production-capital-grant. To get the most up to date information on the Tree Production Capital Grant sign up for...
...Italy in 2000, and has since become established in more than 20 countries in Central and Eastern Europe. However, don’t panic! The oak lace bug is not known to be...