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Our new 3750 square ft warehouse is filling up fast with an artic. worth of Tubex tree tubes, shrub shelters, ecostarts and combitubes and over 1/2 million canes and stakes - we'll soon be needing another new one!

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Thanks to Horticulture Week for this update about Chalara Ash Dieback.

Thanks to the Forestry Commission for this video about How to identfiy Chalara ash dieback in the field.

The CLA today (2 November) urged its members and all tree owners to get out into the woods this weekend to look for cases of Chalara fraxinea in ash trees before any more leaves fall.

In light of the Forestry Commission's confirmation that there will be no movement of Ash (Fraxinus excelsior) trees until Pest Free Areas are established (likely to be next spring), we would like to reiterate that we will not be selling Ash this season but nevertheless would like to encourage existing and prospective customers to continue with their planting schemes using alternative species.

You may have heard about the aggressive pathogen, Chalara Fraxinea that has recently been found in imported ash trees and has the potential to have a devastating effect on Britain’s ash trees.

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Here's the latest news from Horticulture Week for your information.

You may have heard about the aggressive pathogen, Chalara Fraxinea that has recently been found in imported ash trees and has the potential to have a devastating effect on Britain’s ash trees. The fungus causes leaf loss and crown dieback and can lead to tree death. It has wiped out 90% of ash trees in Denmark in seven years and is becoming widespread throughout central Europe.