The Street Tree
Paul Wood, john tregoningUrban tree posts from Paul Wood. Weekend posts feature an account of a great British or Irish tree, and midweek it’s Wednesday Street Tree.
| Platform |  | Pricing | Only free issues |
|---|---|---|---|
| Publishes | Twice weekly | Issues | 156 |
| Subscribers | Read | thestreettree.substack.com |
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Latest Issues
Recent posts by this newsletter. Browse the email archive.
134. Inclosure Oak
It may come as a surprise to discover the historic Inclosure Oak was not raised from an acorn sourced from Robin Hood’s famed domain of Sherwood Forest. Instead, a cast-iron plaque at the foot of the tree says it grew from an acorn taken fr...
Wednesday Street Tree #18
It had to happen sooner or later, and so here it is: the winter-flowering cherry. In London, there has been a lot of enthusiasm for planting these trees in the last few years, and now they are common right across town. They are a heartening...
133. White’s Yew
The great naturalist Gilbert White, known for the landmark publication The Natural History of Selborne of 1789, was curate at Farringdon for many years. He writes about the ancient yew at Selborne church, and the yew at Farringdon gets a me...
Wednesday Street Tree #17
On the surface, there’s not much to report from the world of street trees in January, but look closely and things are beginning to stir… One of the things stirring right now is the wonderful Cornus mas or the cornelian cherry. Being a Cornu...
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Authors
The writers behind this newsletter.
Notes from the urban forest. Author of ‘London's Street Trees’, ‘London is a Forest’, and more.
Author, Scientist, Immunologist, Father
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