A National Trust team has planted 1,300 trees to restore a landscape devastated by a fungal disease. Parts of Ickworth Estate near Bury St Edmunds, Suffolk have been affected by ash dieback disease, ...

Dr Kate Lewthwaite, citizen science manager at the Woodland Trust, said: 'We chose the iconic oak because it captures people's imaginations - from their leaves to their acorns, these trees are ...

The Woodland Trust wants to remove invasive species ... the charity believes the restoration will encourage other tree species like native oak trees and birds such as treecreeper and great spotted ...

There are also lots of places for the animals that live in a woodland habitat to hide such as in burrows under the ground, up into the tall trees and under leaves. Acorns are the nut of the oak ...

Ancient woodland covers only 2.5% of the UK. Sadly, up to 70% of ancient woodlands in the UK have already been lost. Oak trees may live for 1,000 years, although 600 years is more typical - an oak ...