top of page

Local Trees

This oak is about 1000 years older than we are. Came across it at Croft in Herefordshire.



Thanks Audrey Barnes 

Down by the packhorse bridge

Shipping Hill 1972

The nearest tree is sadly no more - cut down to make forestry land more accessible.

Derek Jones In Llwyncelyn wood, not far from the YMCA in Porth.

Only after the last tree has been cut down, Only after the last river has been poisoned, Only after the last fish has been caught, Only then will you find that money cannot be eaten.

~ Cree Indian Prophecy ~

From Robbin Milne

Scroll from Alan Morris

Derek

I was cycling into work the other day when a tree I pass pretty well every day grabbed my attention and placed me instantly in a state what I can only describe as bliss. It’s a mature weeping willow and, at its peak at this time of year, is magnificent in both foliage and line. It leaned out over the water as if looking at its own reflection, aware of its place in the great scheme of things. T the feeling didn’t stop there though. It continued as I cycled along the canal past double rows of beautiful silver skinned trees whose name I cannot recall at this moment. (I will find out.) I stepped outside of myself on that journey and genuinely was filled with love, life and the miracle of it. I am so grateful to that tree and am lucky because it is just around the corner so I can visit it as often as I like. I have always felt as if being in a forest was like being in a cathedral and now I have found a church. Have a wonderful  life my friends wherever and whoever you are. Xx Shine.

Thanks   Alan Morris

Robbin
Alan
B
Acacias in spring (1904) by Mikhail Larinov.
Thanks B
Japanese plum tree
from
Janet Carlyon
Ellie Townsend Jones
Two from Phil Gray
Hugging Trees, via Bob Meecham
Ta, Chris Lonergan
Chris
Bob
bottom of page