The Street Tree
Paul Wood, Jackee HolderUrban 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 | 213 | Subscribers | Read | thestreettree.substack.com |
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Latest Issues
Recent posts by this newsletter. Browse the email archive.
185. Prodigious Pear
In high summer, the giant old pear tree in Lincoln Arboretum could be mistaken for a beech. Its leaves are deep green and its developing fruit can resemble ripening nuts. The cracked bark, however, confirms this is no beech. It produces sma...
184. Dublin’s Choicest Tree
Every pundit has their favourites at the National Botanic Gardens at Glasnevin, and repeat visits will reward the cognoscenti with new discoveries. A tree that holds the affections of many, including my own, is the ‘Suttnerii’ London plane ...
183. Campus Maple
One of the many prizes awaiting explorers of the University of Reading’s Whiteknights campus is a relatively small, but clearly old Cretan maple. An intriguing species very rarely seen in these islands, it is noteworthy for its semi-evergre...
182. Royal Oak
At anything up to 800 years old, the Royal Oak is probably the oldest tree in Richmond Park, and is certainly the most picturesque. It is not tall, but what it lacks in stature, it makes up for with a splendid fat, hollow trunk that could a...
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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.
Writer, walker, journal keeper and tree lover. Author of four non-fiction titles and two illustrated writing maps: Writing With Fabulous Trees and Re-Wilding The Page. Co-founder of The School Of Journaling.
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