Is your first aid kit ready to go? If your volunteer group is heading out to the woods today and you're in charge of first aid, it might be time to give your first aid kit a bit of a once-over. Do you need to top anything...
[caption id="attachment_7067" align="aligncenter" width="335"] Fly Agaric fungus (Amanita muscaria) fruiting body under a birch (Betula) tree. Powys, Wales. October.[/caption] [from Broadleaf Magazine, Autumn 2019] What Lies Beneath by Fiona Collins A dark web lurks under the woodland floor – and we can’t survive without it. Fiona Collins talks with Prof. Lynne...
[from Broadleaf Magazine, Summer 2019] This room plants trees by Vincent Crump The Woodland Trust has planted nine million trees, thanks to the growing band of green-minded companies that support us. So who are we working with? What do you have in your house that has got more trees planted? ...
Plan Bee [from Broadleaf Magazine, Summer 2019] by Fiona Collins With our pollinators under pressure, woods and trees now play a crucial role. Fiona Collins talks to Bex Cartwright of the Bee Conservation Trust about bees and and restoring ecosystems for a brighter bee future. ...
[from Broadleaf magazine, Summer 2019] OLD GLORIES Fat-bellied oaks, spidery yews and spooky hangman’s beeches. Britain’s store of special trees is second to none, and the Trust is out to save them. by Kit Buchan In 2011, a healthy 900-year-old yew beside the church in the village of Ashford...
Broadleaf Magazine Many of you brilliant volunteers will be missing your quarterly fix of the Broadleaf magazine, so from now on you can read some of its articles in pdf format on Whittle. The first few posts will be a catch-up from the summer, autumn and winter 2019...
A new woodland working group in the Avon Valley Woods near Loddiswell in South Devon, has recruited 20 new volunteers in it's first two months. Avon Valley Woods are the birthplace of the Woodland Trust. A mix of ancient woods clinging to the steep sided valley of...
For most of its journey through Fingle Woods, the River Teign flows from west to east at the bottom of a steep-sided valley which rises more then 150m above the water. For several weeks either side of the Winter Solstice the sun barely climbs high...
If you'd like to brush up upon or learn new tree identification skills then this event is for you. We'll look at our Scottish native trees and also some of our non-native conifers. As an example, you'll learn how to distinguish between sessile and pedunculate...
Introducing our brand new staff member for the central region woodland operations team: Jess Vagg! In her role as Visitor Experience Officer at Tring Park, Jess will be will be focussing on the ways visitors are welcomed to Tring. She’ll be organising events, maintaining Tring Parks...