
Urban tree posts from Paul Wood. Weekend posts feature an account of a great British or Irish tree, there’s occasional Long Reads, often from guest contributors, and (when I get my act together), Wednesday Street Trees.
| Platform | Pricing | Only free issues | Publishes | Weekly | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Issues | 200 | Subscribers | Read | thestreettree.substack.com |
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Widey Woods were once part of the Widey Court estate, coming into public ownership during the 1940s. Since then they have become a much-loved urban woodland. Close to the Widey Lane entrance, it’s hard to miss the Widey Oak. It is a lapsed ...
Gough Road was laid out in the mid-1800s as an upmarket residential street. Part of the appeal, then and now, are the trees that line its northern side. They are London planes, over 150 years old and probably the oldest street trees in Birm...
Outside the university’s Arts and Social Sciences Library with its unfortunate acronym, next to the St Michael’s Park entrance to the car park, an unassuming young multi-stemmed tree grows. It is Bristol’s very own naturally occurring tree,...
How this old beech tree not far from the exposed cliffs of north Cornwall took on its remarkable form is a matter for speculation. Several distinct serpentine strands have twisted together to create a fat bole, resembling a thick, spirallin...
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The writers behind this newsletter.
Notes from the urban forest. Author of ‘Tree Hunting’, ‘London's Street Trees’, ‘London is a Forest’, and more.
Writer and tree campaigner from London joiozzi.com
tree lover
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