Trees affected by ash dieback disease are set to be felled over concerns they could fall on to public footpaths. Reading ...

As the fungus continues to develop, it will start producing small, red, fruiting bodies, which appear as red spots and release spores that help the fungi spread. With time, your beech tree's bark ...

English Heritage said the copper beech tree in front of Framlingham Castle in Suffolk was diagnosed with an untreatable fatal fungus infection. Framlingham Town Council described the tree as "iconic".

The tiny green-and-gold invasive species can take down 36-metre trees in just a few years. The beech leaf-mining weevil isn't very big at only two millimetres in length. But Acadia University ...

The new trees that have been planted after works were carried out at Priory Gardens in Gorleston. Image: Great Yarmouth Borough Council (Image: Great Yarmouth Borough Council) "To support their growth ...

An iconic tree outside a Suffolk castle is going to be felled after becoming infected with a deadly fungus. The mature copper beech overhanging the moat walk and meadow at Framlingham Castle has ...

He said native species such as oaks, hazel, birch and beech trees would be ... Ash dieback is a fungus that originated in Asia and can affect ash trees of all ages. Between July and October ...