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Tree of the month This month's tree is a slow grower. Previously common in monastery gardens and recognised for its fruit, these days it is mainly found in pockets of ancient woodland or old estates. At first glance its leaves may lead you to think it is...

  We’re excited to share that Tree Frontiers has chosen Chipping Norton Theatre as our Charity of the Year! Partners enable the Theatre to deliver real impact in the local community through arts‑based programmes addressing the issues of rural poverty, isolation and poor mental health affecting many...

Service Tree (Sorbus domestica) We are taking a closer look at the service tree this month. Distinct from the wild service tree, this species is native to western, central and southern Europe, northwest Africa and southwest Asia, and generally considered to be rare. In Britain it...

Case Study: Private Development in the Cotswolds We were asked to provide arboricultural advice regarding the extension and redevelopment of a cottage in the Cotswolds. Plans included a subterranean parking area, which had potential to impact a group of trees in the neighbouring garden. We carried out...

White Poplar (Populus alba) This month we are focusing our attention on one of the UK’s naturalised species, namely the white poplar. This deciduous tree grows up to heights of around 20m and forms a broad, spreading crown, but it is the two-tone effect of its...

This month's tree is also known as a Chilean Pine and it's common name comes from the struggles a primate may have when trying to traverse it...

We were approached following a holding objection from the Local Planning Authority (LPA) Tree Officer, for a planning application for a new annexe. No arboricultural information had been submitted as part of the application and we were tasked with gathering baseline data and preparing an Arboricultural...