Forestry and Tree Health Resources
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Forest Research’s Tree Health Diagnostic and Advisory Service: collecting and packaging samples for Phythophthora austrocedri infection testing
A study of Phytophthora diversity in public gardens and amenity woodlands using metabarcoding.
How tree species in urban greening schemes improve air quality and reduce air pollutionm with case study examples
Based on specific examples in the UK and elsewhere. These figures are given purely as approximate guidance and precise energy requirements for a given building will depend on many constructional and operational factors
How the provision of greenspace can improve plant biodiversity in the urban environment, including rare and protected species
History of Dutch elm disease in southern and central Britain during the twentieth century.
Culitvation methods and considerations to alleviate soil compaction at undermanaged greenspaces
Not present in United Kingdom Notifiable – See ‘Report a sighting’ below Scientific name of causal agent – Candidatus Phytoplasma ulmi (C. Phytoplasma ulmi) ‘Yellows’ is a plant disease caused by a group of organisms called phytoplasmas, which are specialised forms of bacteria. One of these phytoplasmas, Candidatus Phytoplasma ulmi,...
The background, opportunities, current situation and case studies involved in the planning of greenspace to provide green networks for travel, recreation and biodiversity
Information about Large larch bark beetle (Ips cembrae), a pest of larch (ea) trees and some other conifer species
How the provision of high quality, attractive accessible greenspace can increase levels of tourism in urban areas
Forest Research are the leading UK research organisation on the development of spatial analysis techniques for habitat networks and have an excellent track record of working with and delivering tailored habitat network analyses. What are habitat networks, and why are they important? Habitat networks are configurations of habitat that allows species...
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