Trees and Parks from Paul Wood. Weekly posts about parks – the great under-appreciated feature of our towns and cities. Weekend posts feature an account of a great British or Irish tree, there’s occasional Long Reads, often from guest contributors.
| Platform |  | Pricing | Freemium | Publishes | Weekly |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Issues | 232 | Founded | 3 years ago | Last Issue | 10 days ago |
| Active | |||||
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201. Little Parndon Oak
An ancient pedunculate oak survives in the mid-twentieth-century town of Harlow, on the corner of Park Mead and Hodings Road. It is a stout tree, hundreds of years old, and a lapsed pollard (many years ago it would have had its branches reg...
200. Queen Square Southern Beech
There aren’t many southern beeches or Nothofagus trees in London. A few street trees have been planted, there’s one in the mini-arboretum at Highbury Corner and I’m sure there are others lurking in parks and gardens, but that’s about it. So...
199. People’s Birch
The most captivating tree in Limerick’s People’s Park is not one of the many giants that reside here, but rather a supremely elegant birch. Find the People’s Birch at the park’s western end: its gleaming white bark makes it unmissable and i...
People’s Park
A Swings and Roundabouts post. I became aware of how interesting parks are having visited hundreds across Britain and Ireland looking for remarkable trees. I can confirm that our parks are full of great trees, but I can also confirm that ou...
198. Liskeard Twister
A very strange tree grows near the centre of Liskeard. A twisted hornbeam has managed to develop branches that fuse into one another, creating intriguing aerial hollows. It is an old tree, and, because hornbeams are outside their natural ra...
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Authors
The writers behind this newsletter.
Notes from the urban forest. Author of ‘Tree Hunting’, ‘London's Street Trees’, ‘London is a Forest’, and more.
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